
Freddie Clayton
@frederickjc1
Reporter @NBCNews. Also climate and health from Southern Africa. Ft New Lines Mag, Guardian, Al Jazeera, New Humanitarian, Yale E360. Pulitzer grantee
ID: 262724339
http://www.freddieclayton.com 08-03-2011 16:41:14
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š¬š§š²š¼From Malawi, Freddie Clayton and Jenipher Changwanda have this story on the devastating impact of El Ninoāand how help for the starving could hinge on a climate attribution study, for Yale Environment 360 e360.yale.edu/features/southā¦





For Mongabay India, I wrote about a recent study that highlights how droughts and soil cracking can increase carbon dioxide emissions. Please read and share. Farshid Vahedifard Vimal Mishra ICRISAT Tufts University School of Engineering india.mongabay.com/2024/06/how-drā¦

To fight poaching, South African researchers have made rhino horns radioactive. Read more Yale Environment 360: bit.ly/45Iez1K



Proud to be among the winners at the Covering Climate Now awards alongside Center for Collaborative Investigative Journalismās Jenipher Changwanda for our Yale Environment 360 story on the long-term impacts of Cyclone Freddy in Malawi. e360.yale.edu/features/cycloā¦

The UK woke up Sunday morning to city streets covered in debris and smoldering rubbish as a weekend of far-right, anti-immigration demonstrations ā stoked by conspiracy theories spread on social media ā erupted into violence in seven cities across the nation. Freddie Clayton


Back at the African Investigative Journalism Conference in Johannesburg this week talking about the long-term impacts of extreme weather events on public health alongside Center for Collaborative Investigative Journalism āļø

We are thrilled to announce that CCIJ's investigative journalists Freddie Clayton, Sonja Smith and Margaret Courtney-Clarke have won The Journalist of the Year Award at the 2024 Editors' Forum of Namibia Journalism Awards! NMT Media Foundation Their impactful 3-part investigation into


Another for Yale Environment 360 this time on Zambiaās crippling blackouts and the move towards solar, with Kennedy Phiri šļø


Landslides have long plagued Uganda's Mount Elgon, but they are growing more destructive as rainfall intensifies and farmers denude forests. To reverse the damage and protect their villages, some farmers have begun planting native trees among their crops. e360.yale.edu/features/ugandā¦