Wikipedia:Noam Cohen
Appearance
Noam Cohen (Chomsky1 (talk · contribs)) is a journalist who is significant in the wiki community for his coverage of Wikipedia in The New York Times, Wired, and elsewhere.
Cohen's articles on Wikipedia
[edit]- Cohen, Noam (28 October 2021). "VIPs expect special treatment. At Wikipedia, don't even ask". Washington Post.
- Cohen, Noam (7 September 2021). "One Woman's Mission to Rewrite Nazi History on Wikipedia". Wired.
- Cohen, Noam (16 March 2021). "Wikipedia Is Finally Asking Big Tech to Pay Up". Wired.
- Cohen, Noam (26 October 2020). "Wikipedia's Plan to Resist Election Day Misinformation". Wired.
- Cohen, Noam (15 March 2020). "How Wikipedia Prevents the Spread of Coronavirus Misinformation". Wired.
- Cohen, Noam (11 November 2019). "Socked Into the Puppet-Hole on Wikipedia". WIRED.
- Cohen, Noam (7 April 2019). "Want to Know How to Build a Better Democracy? Ask Wikipedia". WIRED.
- Cohen, Noam (6 April 2018). "Conspiracy videos? Fake news? Enter Wikipedia, the 'good cop' of the Internet". Washington Post.
- Cohen, Noam (26 October 2014). "Wikipedia Emerges as Trusted Internet Source for Ebola Information". The New York Times.
- Cohen, Noam (1 May 2014). "Open-Source Software Specialist Selected as Executive Director of Wikipedia". The New York Times.
- Cohen, Noam (19 April 2014). "Adrianne Wadewitz, 37, Wikipedia Editor, Dies in Rock Climbing Fall". The New York Times.
- Cohen, Noam (19 March 2014). "Warming Up to the Culture of Wikipedia". The New York Times.
- Cohen, Noam (9 February 2014). "Wikipedia vs. the Small Screen". The New York Times.
- Cohen, Noam (29 September 2013). "Editing Wikipedia Pages for Med School Credit". The New York Times.
- Cohen, Noam (9 September 2012). "Wikitravel, Once a Profit Dream, Now Bedevils Its Owner". The New York Times.
- Cohen, Noam (31 January 2011). "Define Gender Gap? Look Up Wikipedia's Contributor List". The New York Times.
- Cohen, Noam (11 July 2010). "How Can Wikipedia Grow? Maybe in Bengali". The New York Times.
- Cohen, Noam (9 July 2010). "Wikipedia's Foundation Plans Expansion". The New York Times.
- Cohen, Noam (4 June 2010). "British Museum Collaborates With Wikipedia". The New York Times.
- Cohen, Noam (29 August 2009). "Look This Up on Wikipedia: How Big Is Too Big?". The New York Times.
- Cohen, Noam (27 August 2009). "A War of Words Over Wikipedia's Spanish Version". The New York Times.
- Cohen, Noam (30 March 2009). "Microsoft Encarta Dies After Long Battle With Wikipedia". The New York Times.
- Cohen, Noam (28 March 2009). "Wikipedia: Exploring Fact City". The New York Times.
- Cohen, Noam (23 January 2009). "Wikipedia May Restrict Public's Ability to Change Entries". The New York Times.
- Cohen, Noam (9 December 2008). "British Dispute That Blocked Wikipedia Editing Is Resolved". The New York Times.
- Cohen, Noam (19 July 2008). "A Wikipedian Challenge: Convincing Arabic Speakers to Write in Arabic". The New York Times.
- Cohen, Noam (19 July 2008). "A Book with 90,000 Authors". The New York Times.
- Cohen, Noam (17 July 2008). "Wikipedia Tries Approval System to Reduce Vandalism on Pages". The New York Times.
- Cohen, Noam (17 July 2008). "Wikipedia Goes to Alexandria, Home of Other Great Reference Works". The New York Times.
- Cohen, Noam (7 August 2007). "The Dalai Lama and Understanding Wikipedia". The New York Times.
- Cohen, Noam (6 August 2007). "Jimmy Wales: 2 Million Articles Down and More to Do". The New York Times.
- Cohen, Noam (4 August 2007). "Cheers and Boos as Wikipedians See Themselves on Film". The New York Times.
- Cohen, Noam (3 August 2007). "In Taipei, Wikipedians Talk Wiki Fatigue, Wikiwars and Wiki Bucks". The New York Times.
Panel at Wikipedia Day 2017 in New York City
[edit]On 15 January 2017 Cohen moderated a discussion on post-truth politics between Wikimedia Foundation Executive Director Katherine Maher and Columbia Law School professor and author Tim Wu.
- Wikipedia Day 2017 in NYC
- bluerasberry (7 February 2017). "Free truthful information and ponies". Wikipedia.
Cohen talking about Wikimedia projects
[edit]- Recode staff (24 December 2017). "Full transcript: Author Noam Cohen calls social media a 'wrecking ball' on Recode Decode". Recode.