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Articles by Serenity Reynolds
Hidden water, visible impact: How groundwater moves from mountains to reefs in Hawai‘i
When rain falls in Hawai‘i and soaks into the subsurface, some of it drains to streams. But some of it leaks below streams and coastal communities to enter the ocean as submarine groundwater discharge. Until recently, researchers weren’t sure of how that hidden water moves from Hawai‘i’s mountains to its coastlines. A new study published in Hydrological Processes — led by Jasper Oshun and Gregory P.
Environmental conference explores the two sides of metro Phoenix: Housed and unhoused
Serenity Reynolds Special for The Republic Homelessness is a growing problem in Arizona, especially with the approaching summer heat. Unused land in Phoenix could be used for shelters and resources for the homeless. Disparities in housing are evident, with affluent neighborhoods existing in close proximity to homeless encampments.
Environmental conference explores the two sides of metro Phoenix: Housed and unhoused
As the scorching Arizona summer nears, the lack of housing, especially for the homeless, frustrates advocates for their well-being and those who are trying to combat what they call housing discrimination and a misuse of urban lands. NPR Senior Climate Editor Sadie Babits and freelance Journalist Kyle Paoletta showed examples of deep housing disparities to attendees of the Society of Environmental Journalists conference in Tempe in late April.
3 ways journalists and readers can overcome anxiety about environment
Serenity Reynolds Special for The Arizona Republic Covering environmental issues can tax a journalist’s mental and emotional resilience, panelists at the Society of Environmental Journalists said at the 2025 conference in Tempe. Journalists who report on the environment often harbor depression, anger, or frustration from their work that is hard to release, the panelists said. But the high-strung emotions and poor mental health are applicable to the reader, too.
Environmental journalists: Readers are losers in the AI revolution
The rise of artificial intelligence is making it harder for journalists to convey complicated science news about the environment, said panelists at the annual 2025 Society of Environmental Journalism conference in Tempe. And readers of that news stand to lose the most from AI, said Panayiotis Moutis, Assistant Professor of the City College of New York. As AI becomes more human-like, it's becoming harder to differentiate the wording or images of a robot from those of a real person.
Environmental journalists: Readers are losers in the AI revolution
Serenity Reynolds Special for the Arizona Republic The rise of artificial intelligence is making it harder for journalists to convey complicated science news about the environment, said panelists at the annual 2025 Society of Environmental Journalism conference in Tempe. And readers of that news stand to lose the most from AI, said Panayiotis Moutis, Assistant Professor of the City College of New York.
Santa Fe announces two young poet laureates
Santa Fe announces two young poet laureates Updated: 4:23 PM MDT May 1, 2023 The city of Santa Fe gave two first-place prizes to two young individuals in this year’s youth poet laureate program on Saturday.
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