What is richard m. cohen?

Richard M. Cohen is an American journalist, author, and television producer. He was born on February 14, 1948 in New York City. Cohen is best known for his work as a news producer for CBS and NBC, as well as for his memoirs detailing his struggles with multiple sclerosis.

Cohen was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in 1974, at the age of 25. Despite his illness, he continued to work in the journalism field, eventually becoming a producer for major news outlets such as CBS News and NBC News.

In 2002, Cohen published his memoir "Blindsided: Lifting a Life Above Illness," in which he candidly discusses his experiences living with multiple sclerosis and the impact it has had on his life and career. The book received critical acclaim and brought awareness to the challenges faced by individuals living with chronic illnesses.

Cohen has also written two other memoirs, "Strong at the Broken Places: Voices of Illness, a Chorus of Hope," and "I Want to Kill the Dog." He continues to advocate for individuals living with disabilities and chronic illnesses, and often speaks publicly about his own experiences.