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Assistant Editor
EHS seeks a part-time editor to work with our senior editor and help oversee editorial content for EHN.org, DailyClimate.org and the Agents of Change in Environmental Health program. Responsibilities include writing and editing science journalism about our health and environment, aggregating news and sending daily and weekly newsletters, working with partners and collaborators, especially within the Agents of Change program. Must be physically located in the Central or East Coast time zones, given publication deadlines.
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Newsletter manager
Need an energetic, early morning person to oversee all elements of EHS’ newsletters, from daily production to subscriber growth to revenue models and customer service. This is a part-time position that could grow to become full time, depending on subscription growth. Must be located in the East Coast time zone, given production deadlines.
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IN-DEPTH: For clean beauty brands, getting PFAS out of makeup might be easier said than done
After a bombshell study came out last summer showing that a number of cosmetics contained […]
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LISTEN: Cielo Sharkus on how engineering can bolster environmental justice
Cielo Sharkus joins the Agents of Change in Environmental Justice podcast to discuss how the […]
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Op-ed: Nurses urge upstream approach to clean water and health
Too often, health professionals are called on to treat patients with conditions that could have […]
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Op-ed: Nurses urge upstream approach to clean water and health
Too often, health professionals are called on to treat patients with conditions that could have […]
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LISTEN: Community, Justice, and Legacy along the Patuxent River
Let’s lend our ears to Fred Tutman, the Patuxent Riverkeeper in Upper Marlboro, Maryland. The […]
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Peter Dykstra: So you want to be an environmental journalist?
You may have noticed last week that EHN posted two notices seeking summer-term reporting internships. […]
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PFAS cosmetics studies are “springboard” for litigation
Cosmetics companies could face litigation if their products are found to contain PFAS, warn attorneys, […]
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Ozone linked to depression in adolescents
Ozone, a common air pollutant, could be one of the causes behind depressive symptoms in […]