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Caroline Preston on Muck Rack

Caroline Preston

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New York
As seen in: The Hechinger Report, MSN, The New York Times, HuffPost, The Guardian, The Independent (UK), The Telegraph, The Washington Post, USA Today, Yahoo News, Yahoo Singapore and
Managing editor @hechingerreport. Sign up for my climate and education newsletter: hechingerreport.org/climate-change/

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Caroline Preston’s Biography

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Freelance writer and editor in Brooklyn. Former features editor @ajam, senior reporter @philanthropy. Bylines @nytfixes @fusion @hechingerreport @newyorkeronline @jezebel @prospect.

Articles

Data centers, air pollution, climate math: Lessons from a climate and education conference

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By Caroline Preston Verified
| The Hechinger Report Verified
PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Students who attend schools near data centers are more likely to see their math performance decline than those who don’t. Attending school near noisy airports is also associated with declines in math scores. After participating in a math lesson incorporating information on renewable energy, U.S. students were more likely to say they knew about climate change and felt some hope about combating it.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?

How to ignite concern for climate change in boys, who seem to have less interest in the environment.

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By Caroline Preston Verified
| The Lens Verified
Why is caring for the planet considered ‘unmanly’? That’s a question Joseph Henderson, a lecturer at the University of Vermont, has been grappling with recently. There’s research suggesting that boys care less about the planet than girls, and are less likely to take climate action. Henderson has seen evidence of this gender divide himself, in his classrooms.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Getting boys in on climate action

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By Caroline Preston Verified
| Miami Herald Verified
Why is caring for the planet considered ‘unmanly'? That's a question Joseph Henderson, a lecturer at the University of Vermont, has been grappling with recently. There's research suggesting that boys care less about the planet than girls, and are less likely to take climate action. Henderson has seen evidence of this gender divide himself, in his classrooms.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (26) Issue with article?
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