Adam Fulton
Adam Fulton is a digital news producer for the Guardian’s Australian operation who focuses on fast-moving global stories, particularly live coverage of geopolitical crises and climate-linked disasters. His work sits where environment, conflict and politics meet, using rolling live blogs to show how decisions made by leaders translate into pressure on communities and ecosystems. He brings long-form editorial experience to the live format, maintaining clear structure and context across complex, multi-hour updates.
Live coverage of Middle East power and policy
Fulton’s live blogs on the Middle East are built around the tension between political messaging and on-the-ground realities. In his coverage of the Gaza peace plan, he tracks Donald Trump’s claim that “Israel is very happy” while spelling out the unresolved questions over whether territorial withdrawal or Hamas disarmament would come first. He uses the live format to juxtapose such statements with parallel developments in the region, including military movements, diplomatic reactions and humanitarian reports.
The running headlines and updates highlight not only the immediate news but also the sequencing of events, helping readers see how a single announcement affects wider regional stability over the course of the day.
Across these blogs he keeps attention on policy detail as well as rhetoric, noting what leaders do not say as clearly as what they do. The entries frequently draw direct lines from high-level negotiations to practical implications for civilians, such as border controls, aid deliveries and ceasefire compliance. His treatment of official quotes is spare and functional, using them as anchors to examine the gaps and contradictions in wider policy. This approach distinguishes his crisis coverage from routine political reporting by making the uncertainty and risk in each step of the process explicit.
Disaster reporting and climate-linked emergencies
Fulton’s work on major natural disasters shows how he connects environmental shocks to human and political systems in real time. In the Nepal–Tibet floods coverage, his live updates follow a steadily rising death toll and a growing list of missing people, capturing the moment when the number missing is reported at 2,478. He threads together official warnings, local accounts and rescue operations to show how the emergency evolves over hours, from search efforts to fears of fresh danger from rising lake water upstream.
By tracking both the flood’s immediate impact and the changing risk profile, he gives readers a sense of cascading environmental threats rather than a single, isolated event.
Within these disaster blogs he foregrounds practical consequences: damaged infrastructure, disrupted transport, and the strain on rescue teams and hospitals. References to warnings about further flooding, unstable slopes or rising waters make clear that the environment is an active, shifting actor in the story, not just a backdrop. He also makes space for regional and global context, noting when events intersect with broader climate discussions or existing debates about development in vulnerable areas.
The emphasis on how quickly conditions can deteriorate gives his environment-linked coverage a sharp, operational tone that is useful for anyone tracking risk and resilience.
Rolling updates on the Ukraine war and resource strain
Fulton’s Ukraine war blogs extend the same disciplined structure to a different kind of crisis, balancing military, diplomatic and civilian angles. One live series follows Rishi Sunak’s meeting with Volodymyr Zelenskiy in Kyiv, setting that visit alongside continuing battlefield updates and international reactions.
Another focuses on Kherson, where the mayor warns of “critical” water shortages, and Fulton uses that warning as a pivot into the wider pressures on basic services in contested regions. In these pieces, resource scarcity – especially water and energy – is treated as a strategic factor, not merely a humanitarian detail.
His Ukraine coverage often highlights how infrastructure damage and environmental conditions shape the course of the conflict, for example by linking shelling to power outages or disruptions to water supply. Diplomatic developments, such as pledges of continued support, are placed alongside these practical realities so that readers can judge how far political commitments address conditions on the ground. The live format allows him to revisit themes like shortages, displacement and reconstruction throughout the day, turning what could be isolated bulletins into a coherent narrative of strain and adaptation.
Digital production craft and collaborative reporting
Fulton’s role as a digital news producer is evident in the collaborative and highly structured nature of his live blogs. Major events such as the Nepal flash floods are often covered by multiple reporters, and his byline appears alongside others in lengthy, block-based timelines of coverage. Within that framework he contributes updates that move the story forward, whether by adding new official figures, relaying fresh warnings or summarising complex developments into plain, single-sentence entries.
His pieces show a consistent emphasis on clean, chronological signposting – using time-stamped blocks and clear subheads so readers can enter and exit the live feed without losing orientation.
Before joining the Guardian, Fulton spent years on the entertainment and arts beat at major Australian newspapers, progressing from arts reporting into senior editing roles across magazines and television supplements. That background shows in his current work through careful pacing, a feel for narrative arcs within a day of breaking news, and an ability to keep multiple threads coherent in a single stream of coverage. Whether dealing with a geopolitical standoff, a flood emergency or a protracted war, his hallmark is the steady, unsentimental organisation of complex information into a live format that connects political decisions, environmental factors and human consequences.
4 more environment journalists.
Abby Wallace
Abby Wallace covers where energy, climate and politics meet, with a focus on how net zero, power markets and extreme weather affect people and institutions. She is an energy and climate reporter at POLITICO, covering U.K. energy policy, climate targets and the transition from fossil fuels. Her subjects include government and opposition debates over net zero, decarbonization, support schemes, infrastructure, public spending and climate adaptation. She also reports on energy companies, household bills, labor standards, supply chains and corporate accountability. Her work connects technical policy choices to jobs, competitiveness, public services and voter sentiment. She uses polling, expert voices and political analysis to examine public attitudes and government response to extreme weather. Before POLITICO, she worked on the companies desk at the Financial Times and the business news desk at Insider. She has also freelanced on politics, business and climate.
Alec Luhn
Alec Luhn is an environment reporter whose work follows climate change at its extremes, frontiers and human consequences, often reporting directly from places where warming, instability and displacement intersect. He covers climate, conflict and migration, showing how abstract climate trends turn into risks for communities, infrastructure, health and preparedness. He reports for New Scientist on climate breakdown, extreme events, El Niño, limits of models, melting glaciers, warming seas and adaptation to heat, mixing scientific explanation with lived experience. A defining strand of his work is reporting from remote icy and mountainous regions on Arctic sea ice loss, permafrost, polar bears, pollution and fragile ecosystems. He has a long record on conflict and security, including the Skripal poisoning case. His reporting appears in New Scientist and major international outlets, with work across print, digital, audio and television and recognition from climate and journalism awards.
Amy Lyall
Amy Lyall is a regular contributor to The Connexion, and her work stands out for turning French rules, services and the built environment into clear, usable advice for everyday readers. She covers housing, energy use, resident obligations and the practical steps behind things like getting air-conditioning approved for flats. Her beat also includes national and local schemes, insurance and legal conditions for lending a car, mobile network coverage, mosquito-borne diseases, water filters, fruit harvests and emergency drones with defibrillators. She writes news, practical guides and magazine-style features, using plain language to explain technical topics and official systems. She also writes explainers on French words and phrases and occasional culture pieces on unusual sites such as Maison Picassiette.
Angela Giuffrida
Angela Giuffrida is a Rome correspondent for the Guardian and the Observer who reports on how climate, tourism, migration, labour and justice intersect in Italy and across Europe. She has more than 16 years of experience as a journalist and editor. Her environment beat focuses on climate events, wildfires, extreme weather and natural hazards, using concrete crises to show social and economic consequences. She covers tourism and overtourism as structural issues, linking visitor numbers, local politics, urban management and environmental strain. Her work on Italian politics and migration tracks how border and asylum rhetoric becomes policy and shifts Europe to the right. She also reports on courts, workplace safety and historical accountability, examining the human cost of corporate and policy decisions. She works across formats, from breaking news and analytical pieces to collaborative briefings and video explainers.