Jake Cook is an audio editor and engineer for Georgia Public Broadcasting. He focuses on producing and editing audio content for various news stories and programs. Jake's work includes covering a wide range of topics, including local news, community events, and social issues in Georgia.
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Atlanta, United States (Local)
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Jake Cook's coverage focuses heavily on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and government and politics in the Georgia region. He seems to cover a broad range of topics such as legislation, events, elections, and local news.
For effective outreach to Jake Cook, consider providing insights or analysis related to ongoing legislative developments in Georgia. Additionally, offering expert commentary on political issues or detailed breakdowns of significant government announcements would likely align with his coverage interests.
Given the focus on specific regions within Georgia like Savannah and Clayton along with broader state-level topics such as redistricting fallout and election prepping for 2024; localized expertise or firsthand accounts from these areas may be particularly relevant for pitching stories.
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By: Peter Biello, Jake Cook
On the Monday December 8th edition of Georgia Today: State officiala take new steps to prevent Georgia SNAP fraud. The fulton County Sheriff responds to a scathing federal report on conditions at the county jail; And the Atlanta Braves are evaluating the field of available talent to boost their roster.
By: Peter Biello
On the Tuesday December 10th edition of Georgia Today: A new report shows some Georgia hospitals aren't posting their prices as required by law; New legislation aims to ease the veterinarian shortage; And the Athens Rock Lobsters face another delay of their home opener.
By: Orlando Montoya
On the December 11th edition of Georgia Today: Lawmakers gather in Athens to talk priorities ahead of next year's legislative session; State officials are creating a special zone for oyster farming in Glynn County; And getting the famed Stuckey's brand "Unstuck". We'll talk about the pecan log roll empire with its new CEO.
By: Jake Cook
On the Thursday December 12th edition of Georgia Today: State officials reevaluate the schools elligible for Georgia's private school voucher program; Georgia lawmakers consider pain management alternatives in order to address the opioid crisis; And Georgia's tackle and flag football championships are next week. We'll have a preview of what's to come.
By: Orlando Montoya
On the Friday December 13th edition of Georgia Today: Attorneys representing people killed or hurt at the Fulton County Jail filed a class action lawsuit. Syrians living in Georgia respond to the downfall of the brutal dictator Bashar al-Assad. And Georgia High school football championships are next week. We'll tell you what to expect for the rapidly growing sport of flag football.
By: Jake Cook
On the December 16th edition of Georgia Today: The deadline to get a healthcare plan through the ACA is extended; The City of Dalton sues big companies over forever chemical contamination; And the Georgia High School football championships are officially underway.
By: Jake Cook
In Atlanta to promote his memoir Sonic Life, the alternative and noise rock icon participated in a Q&A with author Chad Radford at the Tara Theater on Dec. 11, 2024.
By: Peter Biello
On the Wednesday December 18th edition of Georgia Today: Farm workers get left out of Hurricane Helene relief efforts; Congressman David Scott loses a top committee position. And Basketball legend Shaquille O Neal gives to Georgia kids in need.
By: Peter Biello
On the Thursday December 19th edition of Georgia Today: Fulton County DA Fani Willis is out as lead prosecutor in the Donald Trump election interference case; Atlanta Amazon workers go on strike; And months after the BioLab chemical fire, Georgia residents grapple with its lasting effects.
By: Jake Cook
On the Friday December 20th edition of Georgia Today: A possible government shutdown could cause flight delays at Atlanta's airport; Atlanta United has a new coach; And post retirement, a Macon man finds a new calling as a bingo caller.
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