Why scientists often hate records requests The shadow side of sunlight laws February 25, 2015 By Anna Clark
Climate Coverage Crashes January 4, 2012 By Curtis Brainard Downward spiral in English-language news media continued in 2011
Best of 2011: The Observatory December 30, 2011 By Curtis Brainard From extreme weather to the crisis in Japan, Curtis Brainard picks the top CJR stories from the past year
Methane Mysteries December 21, 2011 By Curtis Brainard Coverage of permafrost melt creates confusion about level of worry
Phone-Hacking Inquiry Eyes Science Journalism December 16, 2011 By Curtis Brainard Nature calls on scientists to “fight agenda-driving reporting”
Newsweek Fetishizes an “Epidemic” December 15, 2011 By Curtis Brainard Voyeuristic sex-addiction cover misses an important debate
Inside COP17 December 14, 2011 By James Fahn Why UN climate summits like the one in Durban are challenging, but worth covering
Frozen Planet’s Final Episode Will Air in US December 7, 2011 By Curtis Brainard Discovery Channel reverses course following wave of criticism, but what will viewers get?
Besser to Oz: “You Were Right” December 6, 2011 By Curtis Brainard Consumer Reports confirms arsenic-in-apple-juice investigation
UEA E-Mails Fail to Provoke November 30, 2011 By Curtis Brainard Wary of “Climategate,” reporters treat latest leak as minor news
AP Rings the Alarm November 22, 2011 By David Ropeik Story about cancers from Fukushima plays up the scare factor
Congress Nixes Climate Service November 21, 2011 By Curtis Brainard GOP lawmakers deny NOAA proposal to create central information hub
WSJ Marginalizes Muller November 17, 2011 By Curtis Brainard Climate-change op-ed didn’t run in the paper’s US edition
Frozen Planet Freezes Out Climate November 16, 2011 By Curtis Brainard BBC’s polar series unwisely sets apart episode about global warming
Puzzling Over the Flood November 11, 2011 By James Fahn James Fahn pieces together the Thai disaster from international and local news
The Kochs and Keystone XL November 9, 2011 By Curtis Brainard InsideClimate fails to make its case about brothers’ interest in the pipeline—but it should keep trying
