Justin Worland on Muck Rack

Justin Worland

Verified
  • Senior Correspondent, TIME
Washington, D.C.
As seen in: TIME, Apple News, MSN, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News, Yahoo News Australia, Yahoo News Malaysia, Yahoo News New Zealand, Yahoo News UK, Yahoo Singapore, Aol and
Senior correspondent @TIME covering climate change and the intersection of policy, politics and society
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Articles

The Business Case for Climate Action Is Stronger Than It Looks Original

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By Justin Worland Verified
| TIME Verified
Has the business case for climate diminished in the last five years? At first glance, the answer feels almost too obvious. The Trump-era political zeitgeist is deeply unfavorable to anything climate related. And the language of ESG has disappeared from corporate America. But when I posed the question to investors, corporate executives, and consultants at the Aspen Institute’s Business & Society Summit this week, there was no clear consensus. Some argued that the business case had become stronger.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (5) Issue with article?

Is London Taking Over From New York As The Global Climate Hub? Original

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By Justin Worland Verified
| TIME Verified
Almost every conversation during London Climate Action Week began and ended with one topic: the scorching, record-breaking heat. Londoners complained with good reason about everything from the sleepless nights trying to catch a breeze to the heat-related school cancellations that kept kids home. Americans in the crowd agreed among themselves that heat isn’t the problem; the pervasive lack of air conditioning is.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (4) Issue with article?

Why Energy Markets Will Remain Volatile Even After the Iran-U.S. Deal Original

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By Justin Worland Verified
| TIME Verified
This week’s interim deal between the U.S. and Iran to end hostilities and reopen the Strait of Hormuz avoided the worst possible scenario for oil markets. Assuming the deal holds, the flow of oil out of the Persian Gulf will pick up and the global economy will escape the much feared shortages and price hikes, along with the eventual recession, that seemed imminent. But declaring a return to normal would be a mistake. Indeed, the situation remains anything but.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (6) Issue with article?
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