It is one of the biggest stories of our lifetimes.

So how is coverage of climate change changing?

What are reporters and producers doing differently to try to make sure this story gets adequate

attention?

Those are some of the questions for this week's Reliable Sources podcast.

So let's cue the music.

I'm Brian Stelter and this weekly podcast edition of Reliable is our chance to go more

in depth, talking about how the news is made and how it affects your sense of the world

around you.

Climate change, of course, is a hugely complicated story.

The climate crisis is a politics story.

It's a business story.

It's a health and technology story.

It is all-encompassing.

And it demands our attention daily, but it takes place on a time horizon that's hard

to even fathom.

So we wanted to bring together three reporters who come at this in some ways from different

directions, but who know each other and can share their experiences on this incredibly

important beat.

So joining me now to share insight into how to cover the climate crisis and how that

coverage has changed over time, Emily Holden, who recently launched flood light, a non-profit

environmental news collaborative.

...