Top Journalists
>
Mira Rojanasakul

Mira Rojanasakul

Climate, Graphics Editor and Data and Visual Journalist at The New York Times Online

Contact this person
Email address
m*****@*******.comGet email address
Influence score
66
Phone
(XXX) XXX-XXXXGet mobile number
Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Environment

View more media outlets and journalists by signing up to AI PR

View latest data and reach out all from one place
Sign up to AI PR Toolkit

Recent Articles

nytimes.com

This Year’s Record-Breaking El Niño in 3 Charts

With air and sea surface temperatures already breaking records, this year’s episode is on track to be the strongest in living memory.
nytimes.com

Nation’s Largest Reservoirs Are Drying Up, Threatening Life in the ...

Levels in Lakes Mead and Powell have not been so low since 1957, underscoring a water crisis that plagues seven states that rely on the Colorado River.
nytimes.com

Burning Houses to Save Houses

We visited researchers seeking ways to make homes safer. They set a lot of fires.
nytimes.com

Heat Wipes Out Western Snowpack, Raising Fears of Drought, Wildfire

A record-mild winter and blistering spring heat will mean higher risks of water shortages and wildfires in the months ahead.
nytimes.com

How a Melting Glacier Could Affect Tens of Millions Around the Globe

A collapse of the Thwaites Glacier in Antarctica would sharply accelerate sea-level rise in coastal cities.
nytimes.com

A Climate ‘Shock’ Is Eroding Some Home Values. New Data Shows How M...

Changes in the insurance market have started to affect home prices in the most disaster-prone areas, new research finds, pushing some homeowners’ finances to the breaking point.
nytimes.com

How West Virginia Is Pulling Pollution, and Rare Earths, Out of Its...

Abandoned coal mines had left waterways acidic and rusty orange. Local residents are cleaning them up, and recovering valuable minerals in the process.
nytimes.com

Across America, Big Cities Are Sinking. Here’s Why. (Published 2025)

A major reason is too much groundwater is being pumped out, new research shows, threatening buildings and infrastructure nationwide.
nytimes.com

Here’s What the Rise of Clean Energy Looks Like From Space (Publish...

New data from a constellation of satellites 250 miles above Earth’s surface shows how solar and wind have taken off in recent years.
nytimes.com

Where Coal Is Retiring, and Hanging On, in the U.S. (Published 2025)

Once the dominant source of energy in the United States, today, 401 coal units supply roughly 16 percent of the nation’s grid.
nytimes.com

Who’s at the U.N. Climate Summit? Here Are 29 Years of Guests, Visu...

The U.N.’s annual climate conference has swelled over three decades, with governments, fossil fuel interests and others vying for influence.