Anna M. Phillips
National Climate Change Reporter at The Washington Post
National climate reporter @washingtonpost // Story ideas, tips [email protected]
Articles
-
1 week ago |
washingtonpost.com | Anna M. Phillips
As floods keep coming, this small city can’t afford to let people leave (washingtonpost.com) As floods keep coming, this small city can’t afford to let people leave By Anna Phillips 2025061210000800 BARRE, Vt. — On the night the river flooded the banks of their house, Shayd and Laurie Pecor fled with their dogs, parked their cars on higher ground and watched as water rushed into their home.
-
1 month ago |
washingtonpost.com | Anna M. Phillips |Theodoric Meyer
Insurance adjusters say they were pressured to cut payouts after hurricanes (washingtonpost.com) Insurance adjusters say they were pressured to cut payouts after hurricanes By Anna Phillips; Theodoric Meyer 2025051318000000 Storm victims and insurance adjusters appeared before a congressional committee Tuesday, where they detailed what they said are aggressive tactics used by the insurance industry to limit payouts to policyholders after Hurricanes Helene and Milton struck the Southeast this...
-
1 month ago |
washingtonpost.com | Anna M. Phillips
Schools are digging underground for their heat — and saving money (washingtonpost.com) Schools are digging underground for their heat — and saving money By Anna Phillips 2025051211002400 Like much of New England, the public schools in New Bedford, Massachusetts, have burned heating oil and natural gas for decades to keep their buildings warm through long, cold winters. But that is beginning to change.
-
2 months ago |
washingtonpost.com | Anna M. Phillips
Texas was once affordable. After hail and hurricanes, not anymore. (washingtonpost.com) Texas was once affordable. After hail and hurricanes, not anymore. By Anna Phillips 2025042110002000 When Bob Dempsey began shopping for a new home insurance policy last summer, he did not think of his neighborhood as prone to dangerous weather. His two-story brick home in the Houston suburb of Clear Lake is not directly on the water.
-
2 months ago |
washingtonpost.com | Maxine Joselow |Anna M. Phillips
At the White House last week, the nation’s top oil executives asked President Donald Trump for help fighting state laws that seek billions of dollars from fossil fuel companies. In Michigan, a group with ties to the fossil fuel industry is suing to obtain the emails of a professor who supports these laws. And in North Dakota, the oil company that operates the Dakota Access pipeline last week won a $667 million defamation judgment in its suit against an environmental group.
Journalists covering the same region
Patrick Sheridan
Reporter at The Wall Street Journal
Patrick Sheridan primarily covers news in various cities across the United States including New York City, New York; Phoenix, Arizona; Miami, Florida; Chicago, Illinois; San Francisco, California; and Los Angeles, California.
Kevin Hassler
Associate Editor at Enid News and Eagle
Kevin Hassler primarily covers news in the western region of Oklahoma, United States, including areas around the towns of Hydro and Elk City.
Tanner Holubar
Reporter and Page Designer at Enid News and Eagle
Tanner Holubar primarily covers news in the western region of Oklahoma, United States, including areas around the coordinates provided.
Sean Gardner
Contract Photographer at Getty Images
Sean Gardner primarily covers news in Phoenix, Arizona, United States and surrounding areas including Memphis, Tennessee and New Orleans, Louisiana.
Rossana Marín
US News Editor at Infobae
Rossana Marín primarily covers news in various locations across the United States, including Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and surrounding areas.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 6K
- Tweets
- 4K
- DMs Open
- Yes
RT @mateagold: Immensely proud of @CAKitchener, @elisaslow, @newsbysamuels and @ToluseO, the @washingtonpost's 2023 Pulitzer Prize winners.…
RT @shannonosaka: Do heat pumps have a naming problem? I wrote about one of #energytwitter's debates -- and the larger problems with heat p…
Trees are moving north from global warming. Look up how your city could change. via @Harry_Stevens https://t.co/lRphH7vDuj
