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Earthweek: Diary of a Changing World

By Steve Newman

It may be a small world, but it’s a planet filled with stories. From man-made occurrences to nature's own news, Earthweek provides a weekly overview of headline events affecting our planet.

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World map displaying various scientific and environmental symbols, indicating locations of geological activity, temperature variations, and seismic events across different continents. Icons represent volcanoes, earthquakes, and meteorological phenomena, providing a visual overview of global natural occurrences.
World map depicting various climate refuge locations with icons representing temperature, earthquakes, and fire hazards. The image also features a sign in Catalan promoting climate refuge spaces for heat protection.
Global map highlighting various environmental data points, including temperature extremes and seismic activity, with a close-up image of a bat being bottle-fed. The map features icons representing different scientific measurements and locations, emphasizing global climate and geological phenomena.
World map displaying various global climate and geological data points, including temperature and seismic activity, with a prominent image of a cow in a green pasture below.

About Steve Newman

Earthweek is the invention of meteorologist and science journalist Steve Newman. Steve’s career spans more than three decades in broadcast and print media.

In addition to having been a frequent contributor to ABC’s "Good Morning America" and the Discovery Channel’s Discovery News, he has written about the environment for the San Francisco Chronicle and the Los Angeles Times.

In 1980, Newman established Earth Environment Service, a weather consulting company that provided forecasts and data to agricultural, insurance and media interests worldwide.

Newman is designated a Certified Broadcast Meteorologist by the American Meteorological Society and is a fellow of the Royal Meteorological Society. He is also a member of the American Geophysical Union and the National Association of Science Writers.

The print version of Earthweek premiered in the San Francisco Chronicle on January 2, 1988, and has since expanded to be published in more than 100 newspapers worldwide.

Steve now lives in Barcelona, Spain.

Smiling man with a beard standing outdoors with a scenic view of mountains and a town, featured in the