Gathering Visions of the End of the World
Everyone talks about sea levels and temperatures rising, but there's also the more tangible inevitability of the soil running out.
Virginia Marshall is a writer and radio producer living in Brooklyn, New York. She has worked as a news producer at WBUR, a book review editor at The Harvard Review and, currently, as writer and producer of Brooklyn Public Library’s podcast, Borrowed. She tweets @vrosemarshall.
Enter your email address to receive notifications for author Virginia Marshall
Success!
Confirmation link sent to your email to add you to notification list for author Virginia Marshall
More in this series
Exploring a Rocky Mountain Glacier in the Space Between Science and Storytelling
Kate Harris writes in Lands of Lost Borders, “Explorers might be extinct, in the historic sense of the vocation, but exploring still exists, will always exist: in the basic longing to learn what in the universe we are doing here.” This is exactly how I felt working at Hilda Glacier.
When It Comes to Climate Change, Grief Is More Useful Than Empty Nostalgia
We are already living in a changed world. Giving yourself time and space to grieve is important. But grief can also be a powerful tool for motivation.
Trying to Devour My Climate Anxiety
Even though I’ve learned I can’t always consume everything, it doesn’t stop me from trying.