Ben Cohen is a Reporter at The Wall Street Journal. He covers a range of topics including regional interest and world news, culture and society, as well as issues related to accessibility, civil rights, and diversity & inclusion. Ben's work has been featured in numerous publications, including The New York Daily News, USA TODAY, and Newsweek.
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Ben Cohen's coverage in Toronto focuses on a wide range of topics including world affairs, government & politics, culture & society, and crime. His articles cover evolving stories and breaking news with an emphasis on local events.
Given the variety of themes covered by Ben Cohen, experts who can provide insights into local Toronto issues related to world affairs, politics or societal matters would be valuable for his coverage. Additionally, individuals with knowledge about the Jewish community in Toronto could offer relevant perspectives.
Since Ben covers a diverse set of topics such as crime and holiday movies alongside political and social issues like protests and the Israel-Palestine conflict, he may also be interested in sources that can speak to these various areas within the context of Toronto or Canada more broadly.
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Ever since they started the hottest brand in the frozen aisle, the founders of JonnyPops have measured progress through a series of firsts.
By: Ben Cohen
As the leading AI labs battle for math supremacy, OpenAI spent millions of dollars and found a solution to the Navier-Stokes problem. Rivals are already challenging AI’s biggest math breakthrough yet.
In a year of unthinkable math progress, as increasingly powerful AI systems have cracked conjectures that had long stumped humans, OpenAI published a breakthrough on Tuesday that represents the most significant advance yet.
Advocates are less careful, compared to their antecedents, about distinguishing between Jews and Israelis, and utterly disinterested, to the point of contempt, when it comes to the various divides within
By: Ben Cohen
Advocates are less careful, compared to their antecedents, about distinguishing between Jews and Israelis, and utterly disinterested, to the point of contempt, when it comes to the various divides within Israeli society.
By: Edmund Fitton-Brown, Ben Cohen
Bilateral relations between Israel and the United Kingdom have plummeted to depths unseen in the decades since the sunset of the British mandate over Palestine in May 1948. In a September 8 announcement to...
By: Ben Cohen
So said the British Foreign Secretary, Ed Miliband, during an interview with the BBC the day after he announced a package of sanctions and other punitive measures against Israel, sending relations between London and Jerusalem into a nosedive.
By: Ben Cohen
The Millennium Prize breakthrough is proof of AI’s accelerating and terrifying progress
Why should we care that AI is suddenly insanely good at math? It's a question that I've been asking mathematicians and AI researchers for
This week on Talk World Radio, we're talking about corporate power, the freedom of speech, and Ben & Jerry's ice cream with Ben of Ben & Jerry's, Ben Cohen, who has spoken out for years dramatically, creatively, and powerfully for peace and for a moral federal budget. Ben Cohen has frequently pushed the topic of obscene military spending and the wars it creates into the public discourse using reports, statements, creative props, getting himself arrested in Congress, and the work of several organizations including the Ben & Jerry's Foundation. He has also helped World BEYOND War put up antiwar billboards. We speak with Ben Cohen in a moment when the U.S. government is working on the biggest shift we've seen of resources from useful projects to war, and when the corporation called Magnum (which owns Ben & Jerry's) is trying to prevent Ben & Jerry's from opposing a super unpopular genocide.
