Evan Thomas - Newsy
Evan Thomas
Science and Health Editor
Evan Thomas directs Newsy's science and health coverage. He graduated from the University of Missouri and has since moved back home to Colorado's Front Range, where he's channeling a lifelong appreciation for the outdoors into a special focus on climate, energy and conservation stories.
Recent Work
Coronavirus Has Changed U.S. Vehicle Emissions — For Now
Coronavirus Lockdowns Are Reducing Emissions Worldwide
Scientists Need Time To Tell How Warm Weather Will Affect Coronavirus
Addressing Climate Change Requires Both Public And Private Money
What Would It Take To Make Electric Vehicle Charging 'Comprehensive'?
How The Doomsday Clock Measures The Risks Of Climate Change
2019 Wrap-Up: A Growing Awareness Of A Worsening Climate
Sub-National Stakeholders Plan To Keep US Working Toward Paris Goals
COP25 Talks Climate Solutions, Even As The US Leaves Paris Agreement
How Climate Change Factored Into Venice's Floods
Does Calling It A 'Climate Emergency' Help?
Climate Change Is Changing How We Deal With Wildfires
5 Ways To Address Climate Change's Threat To The Oceans
The U.N. Wants To Expand One Of Our Best Carbon Storage Tools
What The U.S. Needs To Make A Carbon Tax Work
How Does U.S. Meat Production Contribute To Climate Change?
How Did Climate Change Become Such An Issue For 2020?
Hurricane Categories Don't Tell You Anything About The Water
It's Hard To Tell How Much Of The Amazon Is Burning
To Fight Climate Change And Food Stress, We Need To Balance Land Use
The More We Use Air Conditioning, The More We May Need It
Hurricanes Are Wetter Than Ever And We Need Learn To Manage The Deluge
How Alaska Got To Its Record July Temperatures
New Bill Could Make Fossil Fuel-Heavy States Switch To More Renewables
How Often Does The White House Quash Climate-Related Testimony?
More Rain From Hurricanes Is Changing How We Study Them
What Will It Take To Protect More Of The Oceans From Climate Change?
How Much Do Federal Tax Breaks Help Out Fossil Fuel Companies?
Hot, Polluted Cities Can Show How Future Allergies Might Get Worse
