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Julia Simon

๐Ÿ‘ค Speaker
238 total appearances

Appearances Over Time

Podcast Appearances

NPR News Now
NPR News: 12-31-2025 6AM EST

Schlossberg worked as a science reporter for the New York Times, covering climate solutions like seagrass meadows that protect coastlines and store carbon dioxide, and the urban planning concept of sponge cities, which soak up water in floods.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 12-31-2025 6AM EST

She also wrote a book about climate solutions.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 12-31-2025 6AM EST

Tatiana Schlossberg is survived by her family, including two small children, whose faces, she wrote, live permanently on the inside of her eyelids.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 12-31-2025 6AM EST

Julia Simon, NPR News.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 12-30-2025 8PM EST

Last month in The New Yorker magazine, Tatiana Schlossberg wrote about the rare and aggressive blood cancer that was discovered hours after she gave birth to her daughter.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 12-30-2025 8PM EST

She also described how the health care system she relied on felt, quote, strained and shaky because of the actions of her cousins.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 12-30-2025 8PM EST

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 12-30-2025 8PM EST

Schlossberg worked as a science reporter for The New York Times covering climate solutions like seagrass meadows that protect coastlines and store carbon dioxide and the urban planning concept of sponge cities, which soak up water in floods.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 12-30-2025 8PM EST

She also wrote a book about climate solutions.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 12-30-2025 8PM EST

Tatiana Schlossberg is survived by her family, including two small children whose faces, she wrote, live permanently on the inside of her eyelids.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 12-30-2025 8PM EST

Julia Simon, NPR News.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 12-26-2025 8PM EST

When President Trump took Christmas Eve calls from children this week, the president asked a kid what she wanted from Santa.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 12-26-2025 8PM EST

Coal produces more planet heating carbon dioxide than any other energy source.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 12-26-2025 8PM EST

The move to keep coal plants open is the latest in a string of Trump administration actions to protect the struggling U.S.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 12-26-2025 8PM EST

coal industry.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 12-26-2025 8PM EST

Energy from coal is now more expensive than energy from large solar and wind projects.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 12-26-2025 8PM EST

And 2025 was the first year that the U.S.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 12-26-2025 8PM EST

produced more electricity from renewable energy than coal.

NPR News Now
NPR News: 12-26-2025 8PM EST

Julia Simon, NPR News.

Short Wave
"A Very, Very Big Deal." Countries Take On Fossil Fuels

Well, I would say eventful is a good word to describe it.