Roger Cheng is the Editor-In-Chief at CNET. With nearly 25 years of experience, he specializes in breaking down complex topics in technology, covering areas such as artificial intelligence, machine learning, and the film industry. He has been featured in prominent publications including CNET, Hackaday, and Yahoo Finance.
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Roger Cheng focuses on reporting about the media and technology industry in the United States. He frequently covers announcements from companies, data-driven stories, and government-related developments. This suggests that he is likely to be interested in pitches related to new products or services being launched by major players in the media and technology space. Additionally, he may appreciate insights into market trends backed by solid data.
Given his coverage of streaming services, TV technology, cable TV, satellite internet, and the media industry as a whole within a US context, offering expert commentary on these topics with relevance to American audiences could increase your chances of successfully engaging Roger Cheng.
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It's a strange time for “Star Trek.” On Thursday, the fourth season of the much-lauded “Star Trek: Strange New Worlds” kicks off, and on
By: Roger Cheng, Lucas Manfredi
It looked like a victory on Friday for opponents of Paramount's $110 billion merger with Warner Bros. Discovery. Paramount agreed to push back the acquisition – all the way to as far as next summer.
By: Roger Cheng
It looked like a victory on Friday for opponents of Paramount's $110 billion merger with Warner Bros. Discovery. Paramount agreed to push back the acquisition – all the way to as far as next summer.
By: Roger Cheng
Paramount's decision to delay its merger with Warner Bros. was celebrated by many, but the move aims to hinge the company's M&A bet on a single trial.
By: Roger Cheng
As Hollywood studios more readily embrace AI-generated media, a question emerges: How can they ensure that the video or photos created are free of copy-protected imagery?
It was a quintessential, headline-making Bob Iger deal. Only this one wasn't for the Walt Disney Co.
Following more than a month of indirect verbal sparring via media appearances and press releases, Paramount's legal team and California Attorney
By: Roger Cheng
Arcana Labs, which produced the AI-generated sci-fi short film “ Echo Hunter ,” is now tackling a family friendly animation film as its next big project.
When it comes to artificial intelligence, the debate over whether AI “will kill us all” is less relevant than asking why it's taking so long for someone to do something about it.
By: Roger Cheng
Have the major artificial intelligence players finally come to their senses?
