Kiley Price
About Kiley Price
Kiley Price is a reporter at Inside Climate News, with a particular interest in wildlife, ocean health, food systems and climate change. She writes ICN’s “Today’s Climate” newsletter, which covers the most pressing environmental news each week.
She earned her master’s degree in science journalism at New York University, and her bachelor’s degree in biology at Wake Forest University. Her work has appeared in National Geographic, Time, Scientific American and more. She is a former Pulitzer Reporting Fellow, during which she spent a month in Thailand covering the intersection between Buddhism and the country’s environmental movement.
Birding is a much (much) bigger industry than you knew
From buying pricey binoculars to traveling to bird hotspots, avian enthusiasts support local economies across the nation—and the world.
Social media is a growing vehicle for climate misinformation
Research shows that social media influencers can shape climate denialism around the world.
Climate change heightens the need for vaccines and impedes their delivery
The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that global immunization efforts have saved more than 154 million lives over the past five decades. However, extreme weather and global warming can destroy crucial vaccine stocks, impede transport and distribution and reduce effectiveness, according to a new study published in the journal Nature Climate Change.
Scientists identify global hotspots for whale-ship collisions—and hardly any have protections in place
Vessel collisions are a leading cause of death for many whale species. “School zones” for the seas could help protect them, scientists say.
Fossil fuel presence at Climate Week NYC spotlights dissonance in clean energy transition
As climate activists spoke out against fossil fuel presence, countries detailed the barriers slowing their transition to clean energy.
Charging outposts are the latest and greatest way to fill your EV
Electric vehicle manufacturer Rivian recently opened up its first “Charging Outpost” outside Yosemite National Park. The move is part of a broader push to address range anxiety.
Sustainable aviation fuels struggle to take off amid greenwashing claims
In recent years, the U.K. and U.S. governments and private sector have offered incentives and funds to help ramp up SAF production. But skeptics say the alternative fuels will hardly make a dent in the airline industry’s large carbon footprint.
The U.S. is reintroducing grizzlies to the North Cascades. What happens now?
The majority of these bears were killed by hunters and miners in the 1800s, a trend echoed across the U.S. as grizzlies were nearly wiped off the map.
Show must go on? Severe weather threatens to crash the stage
Festival attendees are braving the elements as climate change accelerates, sometimes with grave consequences.
Singapore is building world’s largest facility to suck carbon from the sea
A startup is zapping seawater with electricity to extract and store away carbon, but scientists remain skeptical.