https://www.milesgcohen.com/about daily 0.75 2026-06-30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc5c328ec917750a3f8f217/ac9578d2-3b3c-4b2a-a221-65aa97f249c5/IMG_6099.JPG About Miles G. Cohen is a freelance reporter for The New York Times where he has reported on nearly 80 stories over the past year, including the Knicks’ championship run, the aftermath of Supreme Court rulings on food-stamps and Temporary Protected Status, and a historic blizzard which enveloped New York City and left many residents without homes in danger. Cohen previously worked as a reporter, writer and producer for Good Morning America and World News Tonight at ABC News. During that time, he covered a number of major national news stories in the field, including Hurricane Ian in Florida; a mass shooting at a grocery story in Buffalo; and the entire Elizabeth Holmes fraud trial in California. He also landed key interviews for ABC over the last five years, including Rick Singer, who orchestrated the “Varsity Blues” admissions scandal; Jack Teixeira, the junior airman who leaked Pentagon secrets and Arnulfo Reyes, a teacher at Robb Elementary School, in Uvalde, Texas, who lost all 11 of his students after a gunman entered his classroom. While at ABC, Cohen was an on-air reporter on the Hulu show “Power Trip,” a documentary series produced by George Stephanopoulos focused on the 2022 midterm elections. The show took Cohen to 12 states and 38 cities to report on Gov. Ron DeSantis’s gubernatorial campaign and the start of President Trump’s 2024 presidential run. Cohen has a master’s degree from Columbia Journalism School and a bachelor’s from New York University. He is a third year law student at Fordham University School of Law and is based in New York. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc5c328ec917750a3f8f217/b22f0de6-345c-4b9b-a960-9f665789a275/2DDE2D59-903F-4B6E-BCB0-7FAE37342F3F.jpg About - Contacts Instagram: @milesgcohenabc Email: Milescohen14@gmail.com https://www.milesgcohen.com/home daily 1.0 2026-06-30 https://www.milesgcohen.com/contact-1 daily 0.75 2026-06-30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc5c328ec917750a3f8f217/93157e8f-b17e-47d7-bbb6-9541c96da191/Screenshot+2026-06-30+at+11.45.41+AM.png Audio and Broadcast https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc5c328ec917750a3f8f217/be96168d-947d-494d-b3c5-8834341e64ac/Screenshot+2026-06-30+at+11.50.37+AM.png Audio and Broadcast https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc5c328ec917750a3f8f217/aff57166-21ca-46e7-8e19-00b503dad490/Screenshot+2026-06-30+at+11.50.10+AM.png Audio and Broadcast https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc5c328ec917750a3f8f217/d839d8f6-514b-4012-904a-92a0c88cd11c/Real+one.jpg Audio and Broadcast Miles cohen talks about the Elizabeth Holmes trial on ABC's Nightline https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc5c328ec917750a3f8f217/80ebbd11-bc20-4399-a950-4b7a0f20d8c2/Screen+Shot+2022-01-19+at+8.15.39+AM.png Audio and Broadcast Miles Cohen talks about a mysterious encounter at the Elizabeth Holmes trial on ABC's The Dropout https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc5c328ec917750a3f8f217/fd5ef9be-de1a-42f6-8ac0-f0c5c65f53e7/MUDLARKER.jpg Audio and Broadcast A longtime school bus driver finds purpose in retirement while searching for treasure on a radioactive beach. https://www.milesgcohen.com/writingandaudio daily 0.75 2026-06-30 https://www.milesgcohen.com/writingandaudio/im-not-ready-2-uvalde-victims-who-texted-i-love-you-to-be-buried-next-to-one-another monthly 0.5 2023-12-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc5c328ec917750a3f8f217/212027ad-4a04-40bd-9ddf-00e9218d24ed/Screen+Shot+2023-12-04+at+9.43.48+AM.jpg https://www.milesgcohen.com/writingandaudio/homes-are-crumbling-into-the-gulf-at-the-foot-of-temporary-new-pine-island-bridge monthly 0.5 2023-12-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc5c328ec917750a3f8f217/c62ae5f3-05b5-4924-8c25-6211d1ca73ca/image-asset.png https://www.milesgcohen.com/writingandaudio/exclusive-juror-speaks-out-after-convicting-elizabeth-holmes monthly 0.5 2022-01-11 https://www.milesgcohen.com/writingandaudio/horsecarriage monthly 0.5 2026-06-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc5c328ec917750a3f8f217/8cfb8f77-d973-46ef-b4bb-405f7b019952/Screenshot+2026-06-29+at+9.13.23+AM.png Writing - NYT: 18-Year-Old Dies in Fall From Horse Carriage in Central Park https://www.milesgcohen.com/writingandaudio/guyrivera monthly 0.5 2026-06-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc5c328ec917750a3f8f217/a070beff-41a3-4292-a040-13a9c1566f52/Screenshot+2026-06-29+at+9.19.44+AM.png Writing - NYT: Man Convicted of Aggravated Manslaughter in Police Officer’s Death https://www.milesgcohen.com/writingandaudio/grandcentralsubwayattack monthly 0.5 2026-06-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc5c328ec917750a3f8f217/e97a3597-1442-4b0b-a598-1916d36e180b/Screenshot+2026-06-29+at+9.26.23+AM.png Writing - NYT: He Preached the Gospel on the Subway. Then He Pulled Out a Machete. https://www.milesgcohen.com/writingandaudio/https/wwwnytimescom/live/2026/02/23/weather/nyc-snow-storm/at-homeless-encampments-in-queens-som monthly 0.5 2026-06-29 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc5c328ec917750a3f8f217/a1aff8d9-7cbd-4d43-90e8-7e29a8614055/Screenshot+2026-06-29+at+9.33.40+AM.png Writing - NYT: At homeless encampments in Queens, some plan to wait out the storm. On a sidewalk in Queens, several men sat in the recesses of shallow doorways, blanketing themselves with blue tarps and flattened cardboard boxes to keep out the cold as the snowfall grew heavier. One of the men, Elioth Gonzalez, 41, a former forklift operator who lost his job eight years ago, said this was the second storm in a month that he and his friends had weathered on 103rd Street near Corona Avenue. He said they would prefer sitting outside in blizzard conditions to spending the night in a city shelter. “We’re OK here,” Mr. Gonzalez said as the snow pattered against his lap. “We know each other. We’re safe.” On Saturday, State Senator Jessica Ramos, whose district includes the neighborhood, visited Mr. Gonzalez, whom she had met last month. She said she had brought him and other homeless New Yorkers food, blankets, socks and information about city-run warming centers. But when she talked to them about waiting out the storm indoors, most said they would rather stay on the streets. “All of them didn’t think the snowstorm would be a big deal,” Ms. Ramos said. “I’m really scared for them this weekend.” Mr. Gonzalez said that no city outreach workers had come to check on his group this week. A spokeswoman for the Department of Homeless Services said an outreach team was now being dispatched to the block where Mr. Gonzalez and his group were weathering the storm. She urged New Yorkers to call 311 if they see an encampment or other person on the streets in need. Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s approach to homelessness came under scrutiny after several people, some of whom were homeless, died after exposure to frigid temperatures during an extended cold snap this winter. As the death toll mounted, the city stepped up its outreach efforts to encourage people to come indoors, including by opening additional single-room shelter units to appeal to people who are resistant to traditional congregate shelters. After at least 20 people died during the cold snap, Mr. Mamdani said last week that the city would soon restart sweeping homeless encampments, ending a pause that he had instituted after expressing skepticism about the approach. The mayor said the sweeps would by led by the Department of Homeless Services rather than the police, and would come only after seven consecutive days of outreach aimed at moving people into shelters and longer-term housing. About half a mile away, at a playground in Flushing Meadows Corona Park, three men huddled inside a tent where a group has been living on and off for several months. As they tried to stay warm, a group of Parks Department officers walked over to check on the men, as the officers said they had done daily since they heard about the incoming storm. One of the officers leaned in and told them about the warming centers. He said the men should not hesitate to ask for help, and told them to be safe. As the officers continued on their patrol, one of the men, Juan Mendez, 42, opened a flap in the tent. “They know us,” Mr. Mendez said in Spanish. “They just asked us if we were OK.” But when asked in Spanish if he had understood the guidance about the warming centers, which had been given in English, he said, “I’ve never heard of those.” Anything is better than a shelter, Mr. Mendez said. Even a snowstorm. “We like our freedom,” Mr. Mendez said. In a shelter, he said, “you can’t come and go when you want. We’re fine here.” https://www.milesgcohen.com/writingandaudio/neighbor-death monthly 0.5 2026-06-30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc5c328ec917750a3f8f217/7de0fdaf-0151-40e6-b150-0034463740cd/Screenshot+2026-06-30+at+11.31.27+AM.png Writing - NYT: A Sidewalk Encounter Between 2 Longtime Neighbors Ends in a Death https://www.milesgcohen.com/writingandaudio/gottigrandsonsentenced monthly 0.5 2026-06-30 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5fc5c328ec917750a3f8f217/dd0279db-cebc-435c-8cd2-69cfa3482911/Screenshot+2026-06-30+at+11.36.54+AM.png Writing - NYT: Gotti Grandson Is Sentenced to 15 Months for Covid Relief Fraud