Zach Cohen

1 week ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Zach Cohen |Chris Cioffi

Sports team owners got a break in the Senate GOP’s proposed tax bill, as lawmakers opted against including restrictions on how much they can write off on the declining value of their franchises, breaking with the House tax proposal. The proposed Senate legislation bill, released Monday, omits the House version of the legislation that would have restricted the write-off to half of the declining value of the franchise purchased by sports owners.

2 weeks ago | blogs.edf.org | Sarah Swain |Zach Cohen

Next week, the international climate community will convene in Bonn for the 62nd session of the UNFCCC Subsidiary Bodies (June 16-26, 2025), or SB62. SB62 marks a critical milestone on the road to COP30 in Belém, Brazil, shaping the preparation and setting the stage for the negotiations. The meetings in Bonn will be guided by a central principle set by COP30 Presidency: the idea of “ ,” the power of collective action to achieve goals no single actor can accomplish alone.

2 weeks ago | themiamihurricane.com | Zach Cohen

After an underwhelming and disappointing Game 1 of the NCAA Super Regional, falling 8-1, Miami’s backs were against the wall. It was either win and play for a shot at Omaha, or lose and go home. On Super Saturday, the Hurricanes answered in front of a full-capacity crowd at Jim Patterson Stadium, winning 9-6. Miami, holding a 6-5 lead in the bottom of the eighth, looked for some insurance runs.

3 weeks ago | themiamihurricane.com | Zach Cohen

With two outs and a runner on second in the top of the ninth, Miami closer Brian Walters stood just one out away from sending his team to the Super Regionals, clinging to a 5-2 lead. Facing Southern Miss’s Carson Paetow, Walters looked to shut the door—but Paetow had other plans. On the very first pitch, he launched a two-run homer to left-center, cutting the deficit to one and breathing life into Southern Miss (47-16, 24-6 SBC).

3 weeks ago | a16z.com | Zach Cohen |Seema Amble

For decades, companies have poured billions of dollars into market research to better understand their customers, only to be constrained by slow surveys, biased panels, and lagging insights. Despite the $140 billion spent each year on market research, software is little more than a rounding error​.