Jimmy Langman is a seasoned journalist based in Chile, known for his in-depth coverage of environmental issues, travel stories, and Latin American affairs. With a career that includes roles as a correspondent for Newsweek and regular contributor to newspapers in the U.S., Canada, and the U.K., Langman brings a wealth of experience to his reporting. He is also the editor of Patagon Journal, a bilingual publication dedicated to exploring Patagonia and the world's last wild places.

Langman's work often explores the delicate balance between human activity and the natural world. For example, his reporting has delved into the potential impact of a wind-energy park on the endangered blue whale population off Chiloé, Chile, for National Geographic News, and the increasing frequency of glacial lake outburst floods (GLOFs) around the world for Newsweek, highlighting their global implications and the urgent need for adaptation and resilience strategies. He has also critically examined the controversial role of hydroelectric power in the developing world for Newsweek, weighing the environmental impact of dams against the challenges of meeting energy needs. Through his environmental journalism in particular, Langman continues to shed light on critical issues facing the Southern Hemisphere and the developing world.

As a journalist, his coverage has moreover included the aftermath of earthquakes in Chile for the Miami Herald, the Independent (U.K.), and Toronto Globe and Mail, where he provided comprehensive insights into the government's response, scientific perspectives, and the personal stories of residents affected by these natural disasters. He has engaged with key figures in the region, such as interviews with Chilean President Sebastián Piñera, Bolivian President Evo Morales, and Colombian pop singer Shakira. He has also co-authored four editions of the Fodor's travel guidebooks to Chile and Patagonia.