Evan Bush

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Science Reporter

I am a science reporter for NBC News based in Seattle. I’m primarily interested in the science of climate change and how it is reshaping our lives. Global warming is forcing challenging decisions about how we live, work and experience the natural world. My goal is to convey the latest science clearly, explain what’s being done to mitigate climate change and assess how communities are adapting to its threats. It’s also crucial to understand inequities and who is being left behind. I’m also interested in scientific mysteries, how policy affects science and new research that inspires wonder and curiosity in any aspect of science. My work at NBC News has allowed me to bike on the surface of the Great Salt Lake, search for crabs in lagoon muck in Washington’s Hood Canal and hike the shores of seaside Maine. I enjoy meeting and learning from scientists, who I’ve found are almost always eager to share their expertise and engage with my curiosities.

Do you have a news tip you want to share with our journalists? Visit NBC News Tips to learn more.

I am a science reporter for NBC News based in Seattle. I’m primarily interested in the science of climate change and how it is reshaping our lives. Global warming is forcing challenging decisions about how we live, work and experience the natural world. My goal is to convey the latest science clearly, explain what’s being done to mitigate climate change and assess how communities are adapting to its threats. It’s also crucial to understand inequities and who is being left behind. I’m also interested in scientific mysteries, how policy affects science and new research that inspires wonder and curiosity in any aspect of science. My work at NBC News has allowed me to bike on the surface of the Great Salt Lake, search for crabs in lagoon muck in Washington’s Hood Canal and hike the shores of seaside Maine. I enjoy meeting and learning from scientists, who I’ve found are almost always eager to share their expertise and engage with my curiosities.

Do you have a news tip you want to share with our journalists? Visit NBC News Tips to learn more.


Latest from Evan Bush

6d ago

Tropical Storm Arthur, first named storm of the season, weakens but flood threat remains

The forecast for Tropical Storm Arthur calls for up to 20 inches of rain in some areas. After hitting the Texas coast, it’s expected to douse parts of Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia and Florida.

Oldest evidence of a plague outbreak found in prehistoric graves, rewriting the disease’s history

A new study describes the oldest evidence of a plague outbreak ever found, in a set of skeletons excavated from prehistoric graves in Siberia dating back 5,500 years.

Trump wanted the Reflecting Pool to be ‘American flag blue.’ Algae are turning it green.

The contractor that handled the lining told NBC News it was first priced at $13.1 million but increased to $14.6 million because “the park service added work to the original scope.”
11d ago

El Niño is officially here, and this one could be a doozy

Prepare for heat, drought and flooding — it’s officially El Niño season, according to the National Weather Service. This one could be on par with some of the strongest.
14d ago

NASA announces astronauts for its Artemis III mission to test new moon landers

The crew is expected to launch into Earth orbit next year to conduct demonstrations with one or both of the lunar landers that SpaceX and Blue Origin are building.
15d ago

The U.S. fought the flesh-eating screwworm for decades. Now it begins again.

It took the U.S. decades and hundreds of millions of dollars to eradicate the flesh-eating New World screwworm. Here’s the plan to renew the fight now that it’s back.
21d ago

The fish will die regardless: With some Western reservoirs set to run dry, officials lift fishing limits

Wildlife officials in Colorado and Oregon are allowing people to fish as much as as they want at some reservoirs that are expected to run dry because of drought.
22d ago

Hurricane season begins, with the first below-average forecast in a decade

Hurricane season in the Atlantic kicked off Monday, and for the first time in more than a decade, forecasters expect it to be slower than usual.

Despite deadly Washington implosion, chemical industry poised to see less government oversight

The deadly implosion at a paper mill in Washington and the recent evacuations in Southern California reveal gaps in the systems meant to protect communities and workers.
29d ago

3 months, 21 dead gray whales: Why so many carcasses are washing up on Pacific shores

Dead, emaciated gray whales have been washing up on Washington state shores at a shocking pace over the last few months.
33d ago

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Western Wildfires

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Western Wildfires

Los Angeles-area wildfires left lead in soil, but how much and where remains contentious

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency said residents should feel assured that most properties cleared by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers don’t have hazardous amounts of lead. At least one outside scientist is skeptical.
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