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)
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 Tuesday September 10th edition of Georgia Today: Some students in Barrow County went back to school today, six days after a school shooting in Winder; Two Delta planes collide at the Atlanta airport; And Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger reiterates his concerns about the State Election Board.
By: Peter Biello, Jake Cook
On the Wednesday September 11th edition of Georgia Today: The mother of the alleged Apalachee High School shooter speaks out; Georgia voters react to last night's presidential debate; and the Fearless Fund agrees to close down a grant program for Black women entrepreneurs.
By: Jake Cook
LISTEN: On the Wednesday, Sept. 11 edition of Georgia Today: The mother of the alleged Apalachee High School shooter speaks out; Georgia voters react to last night's presidential debate; and the Fearless Fund agrees to close down a grant program for Black women entrepreneurs.
By: Peter Biello, Jake Cook
On the Thursday September 12th edition of Georgia Today: Georgia state lawmakers say they will consider new gun policies next session; Some schools boost precautions following threats made on social media; And preservationists, say several buildings in Macon are in need of what they call "intensive care".
By: Peter Biello, Jake Cook
On the Friday September 13th edition of Georgia Today: The killing of four people at Apalachee High School last week raises legal questions about parential responsibility; A judge dismisses four counts in the election interference case against Donald Trump; And the Georgia State election board faces more challenges.
By: Orlando Montoya, Jake Cook
On the Monday September 16th edition of Georgia Today: Georgia schools use a new technology to enable a swift response in active shooter situations; A subcommittee by Senator Jon Ossoff looks into Georgia's abortion baN; And a new study explores what is driving up the rate of childhood obesity in the state.
By: Peter Biello, Jake Cook
On the Tuesday September 17th edition of Georgia Today: Kamala Harris says that Donald Trump's policies played a role in a Georgia woman's death; Vice President hopeful Tim Walz made a stop in Macon today; And the American factory making one of the most common antibiotics is at risk of shutting down.
By: Peter Biello, Jake Cook
On the Wednesday September 18th edition of Georgia Today: A trio of bail fund administrators have the money laundering charges against them dropped; Candidates for Chatham County district attorney clash at a forum in Savannah; And the Atlanta Botanical Garden celebrates the blooming of four rare African corpse flowers.
By: Peter Biello, Jake Cook
On the Thursday September 19th edition of Georgia Today: Senator Jon Ossoff pushes legislation that he says will help fix the Postal Service; The State Election Board is set to vote on more rule changes ahead of the November election; And a Braves fan favorite is hanging up his cleats for good.
By: Jake Cook
LISTEN: On the Thursday, Sept. 19 edition of Georgia Today: Sen. Jon Ossoff pushes legislation that he says will help fix the Postal Service; the State Election Board is set to vote on more rule changes ahead of the November election; and a Braves fan favorite is hanging up his cleats for good.
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