Reut R. Cohen
I am a journalist and researcher, and have written numerous research and investigative pieces. My work has been published with several notable organizations, including Annenberg Digital News, CAMERA, KCET, the Middle East Forum, Pajamas Media, and the Scientific American blog. You can watch my broadcasts on PJTV.com.
My interests include ethics and epistemology, history, economics, and international relations.
I graduated from the University of California, Irvine with distinguished honors, earning a Bachelor of Arts in English. I earned my Master's degree at USC Annenberg School for Communication & Journalism in the field of Broadcast Journalism.
You can reach me at Reut AT reutrcohen DOT com.
Support Provided By
If you were to take a guess at what was one of the largest consumers of energy in California, what would it be? Skycrapers? Theme parks? Mega mansions? Surprisingly, the answer is water.
San Luis Obispo is joining a growing number of cities that are taking green paint to pavement to make space for cyclists.
This past spring season (March to May) was the warmest across the contiguous U.S. since 1910, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration scientists announced today.
Measure G found considerable support with close to 69 percent of votes. It means marijuana dispensaries will be heavily limited.
With L.A. City Attorney Carmen Trutanich's loss, according to semi-final results, in the race to be District Attorney, he's going to run for his city post again.
Proposition 29, which sought to impose an additional tax cigarettes for cancer research, is now failing by a slim margin, but there's an estimated 200,000 votes that still need to be counted.
Voters in the city of Compton supported a ballot initiative that could change representation of Latinos on the city council.
Proposition 29, which seeks to impose an additional tax cigarettes for cancer research, was still too close to call in the early hours of June 6.
Remember the Kelly Thomas police death in Orange County last year? The fallout includes the likely recall of three politicians.
Voters on Tuesday overwhelmingly supported a ballot initiative in favor of limiting the time state legislators may serve.
Riverside election results posted just after the polls closed Tuesday showed absentee voters opting against the creation of an environmental panel.
Democratic Rep. Brad Sherman is leading fellow Democratic Rep. Howard Berman by 39.6 percent to 33.1 percent with absentee ballots counted after polls closed on Tuesday.