David Wallace-Wells is deputy editor of New York Magazine, where he writes frequently about climate and the near future of science and technology, including his widely read and debated 2017 cover story on worst-case scenarios for global warming. His new book, The Uninhabitable Earth: Life After Warming explores the meaning of climate change—not just what it will do to the planet but how it will shape our politics, our culture, and our emotional lives.
Recordings
2022: This Year in Climate
December 23, 2022
As 2022 comes to a close, Climate One takes a look back at the climate highs and lows and revisits conversations with some of the most insightful...
Coping with COVID and Climate Fatigue
March 25, 2022
Since March, 2020, the global community has grappled with an unprecedented pandemic. As COVID lockdowns were spreading, few people understood how...
Rewind: Jonathan Safran Foer and David Wallace-Wells
December 13, 2019
In this week’s episode we revisit conversations with two writers who confronted the climate challenge with new books in 2019.In his most recent...
High Risk, High Hopes: A Year of Climate Conversations
December 6, 2019
In this special episode, we look back at the climate stories of 2019 by listening to excerpts from a year of climate conversations:If You Won’t,...
Climate One TV: The Uninhabitable Earth and We're Doomed Now What
November 25, 2019
According to David Wallace-Wells, we’re cooked — literally. In his new book The Uninhabitable Earth, Wallace-Wells explores how climate change...
David Wallace-Wells: The Uninhabitable Earth
June 28, 2019
At what point does Planet Earth become inhospitable to life – let alone a flourishing human civilization?In his new book The Uninhabitable...