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Katie Orlinsky was the guest on National Geographic’s podcast “Overheard,” where she talked about her latest work in New Mexico’s Gila Wilderness.

For The New York Times, Katie Orlinsky traveled to Michoacán, Mexico, to photograph the Rosario Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve, where climate change and violence threaten the fragile species.

Katie Orlinsky has taken third place in the 2020 World Press Photo contest Environmental Story category, for her work on melting permafrost in the Arctic.

Katie Orlinsky has been awarded the 2019 Alexia Foundation Professional Grant for her ongoing project on climate change in Alaska, Chasing Winter.

Katie Orlinsky traveled to Newtok, Alaska, where the local Yup'ik residents are moving to a new village to escape flooding, erosion and thawing permafrost, for National Geographic.

Katie Orlinsky published a major feature in the September 2019 issue of National Geographic Magazine, exploring the impact of thawing arctic permafrost.

Katie Orlinsky visited far northern Russia to explore the changes in permafrost in the Arctic, on assignment for National Geographic.

On assignment for Caritas, an aid group, Katie Orlinsky traveled to remote western Mongolia this past winter to document the harsh conditions of this year's dzud, or extremely harsh winter right on the heels of a summer drought that can kill hundreds of thousands of livestock that nomadic herders rely on.

In the second Behind the Shot short film from National Geographic to feature a Prime photographer, tag along with Katie Orlinsky as she visits Rosemary Farm Sanctuary in upstate New York to photograph horses and a special donkey named Nemo. Watch it here.

"Leaders of the Pack," directed by Erin Sanger, was selected for the National Geographic Short Film Showcase. The film follows Katie Orlinsky photographing dog musher Kristin Knight Pace before her first Iditarod in 2016.