Mark Hertsgaard

Mark Hertsgaard is the executive director of Covering Climate Now, a global journalism initiative committed to more and better coverage of the climate story. He is also the environment correspondent for The Nation and author of books including HOT: Living Through the Next Fifty Years on Earth.

EnvironmentNovember 21, 2001

Bush & Global Warming

It's time for the United States to show as much commitment in the battle against global warming as it does in the "war on terror."

Mark Hertsgaard
CorporationsMay 10, 2001

Dioxin: Studied to Death

Industry has been doing all it can to keep an EPA report from being published.

Mark Hertsgaard
EnvironmentSeptember 7, 2000

Russia’s Environmental Crisis

NPR's Living On Earth program broadcast a radio version of this story over the weekend of September 1-3, 2000. Research support provided by the Investigative Fund of the Nation Institute.

Mark Hertsgaard
EnvironmentApril 20, 2000

A Green Foreign Policy

The power of the market, and of the giant corporations that dominate it, is the overriding political fact of our time.

Mark Hertsgaard
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Climate ChangeJuly 8, 1999

Corporate Greenhouse

This book is aimed at business executives, but political reporters may have to read it too, now that Republican front-runner George W. Bush has decided that global warming is real after all.

Mark Hertsgaard
February 1, 1999

A Global Green Deal

Government can do a lot to save the planet, from altering tax policies to aiding nascent industries. The money is there; all it takes now is the will.

Mark Hertsgaard

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Mark Hertsgaard

EnvironmentNovember 21, 2001

It's time for the United States to show as much commitment in the battle against global warming as it does in the "war on terror."

CorporationsMay 10, 2001

Industry has been doing all it can to keep an EPA report from being published.

EnvironmentSeptember 7, 2000

NPR's Living On Earth program broadcast a radio version of this story over the weekend of September 1-3, 2000. Research support provided by the Investigative Fund of the Nation Institute.

EnvironmentApril 20, 2000

The power of the market, and of the giant corporations that dominate it, is the overriding political fact of our time.

The stakes are higher now than ever. Get The Nation in your inbox.

Climate ChangeJuly 8, 1999

This book is aimed at business executives, but political reporters may have to read it too, now that Republican front-runner George W. Bush has decided that global warming is real after all.

February 1, 1999

Government can do a lot to save the planet, from altering tax policies to aiding nascent industries. The money is there; all it takes now is the will.