The National Park Service greenlighted a project studying the effects of climate change on coastal parks—then buried its results. Reporter Elizabeth Shogren, of Reveal from The Center for Investigative Reporting, tells TON how she used public-records laws to pull back the curtain on scientific censorship by top Park Service officials.
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We’re giving away 20 Kindle copies of The Craft of Science Writing!
Giveaway ends December 13, 2019.
See the giveaway details
at Goodreads.
The TON #PeepYourScience contest will return in 2020! Read all about The World’s Finest (and Only … As Far as We Know) Science-Themed Peeps Diorama Contest here and watch this space for more information in January.
Pitching Errors: How Not to Pitch
Tools: Planner Pad, the Funnel of Focus
Taking Good Notes: Tricks and Tools
How Rebecca Skloot Built The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks
Trading the Pipette for the Pen: Transitioning from Science to Science Writing
On Being a Science Writer and Managing a Mental Illness
Are You a Writer or an Editor? Part I: The Writers
The Science Byline Counting Project: Where Are the Women—and Where Are They Not?
How to Talk to Your Facebook Friends about Fake News
Navigating Newsrooms as a Minority
Explaining Complexity
Nailing the Nut Graf
The Art of the Essay
Feeling Like a Fraud: The Impostor Phenomenon in Science Writing
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