Gottheimer concerned by increase in anti-Semitism worldwide
Numbers from the Anti-Defamation League show there were 200 anti-Semitic incidents reported in New Jersey in 2018.
Leah Mishkin is a multimedia journalist who received a Bachelor’s degree in Broadcast Journalism at Emerson College. She completed her Masters in Criminal Justice from Boston University.
Leah was raised in New York City but holds dual citizenship from the United States and Belgium. She is fluent in French. Her passion is meeting new people and telling their stories.
Leah reported for News 12 Long Island for two years and most recently anchored for the channel in Connecticut. She was also a reporter for WBTW the CBS affiliate in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. And she worked as an Associate Producer and Website Producer for WCTV the CBS affiliate in Tallahassee, Florida.
Leah covered the aftermath of Hurricane Isaac. She has also extensively covered the ten-year anniversary of 9/11, a family whose son was killed as a result of PTSD from the Iraq war, and ongoing coverage of the Occupy Boston movement. She has done in-depth story coverage of the Middle East conflict, while studying at a Communication school in Israel.
Leah looks forward to telling your stories. If you have an idea you want covered, click here.
Posts by: Leah Mishkin
VOICE Summit draws voice-tech leaders from around the world
More than 5,000 people will travel from around the world to attend this year’s VOICE Summit at the New Jersey Institute of Technology in Newark.
Atlantic City program allows youth to creatively expunge records
Prosecutors, police, youth offenders and casino owners have all teamed up for a new youth diversionary arts program in Atlantic City that gives teens the opportunity to work with artists painting ...
Tech startups continue to grow in Newark
Newark Venture Partners has 65 portfolio companies and 31 maintain a presence in Newark -- growing the Brick City’s mission of becoming the Silicon Valley of the east.
Could a Jersey lab be the key to unlocking the sun’s energy on Earth?
Scientists have been working to achieve fusion energy for nearly 70 years.
Play depicts addiction and the process of recovery
“Visions” is about hitting the bottom of alcohol and drug addiction, awakening to the problem, and coming into treatment and recovery.
Collaborative initiative features circus performances and workshops
Cooper’s Poynt Waterfront Park was used to host performances and workshops by Trenton Circus Squad, which was brought to residents by a collaboration between Cooper's Ferry Partnership and Camden ...
World Cup champion Carli Lloyd stays true to her Jersey roots
Carli Lloyd's influence on South Jersey, where she still lives, can be felt all around.
New report says New Jersey’s ocean water quality is ‘outstanding’
The second annual Jersey Shore Beach Report assessed the state's beach water quality nourishment programs.
A camp where kids with cancer and their siblings can enjoy summer
Cancer survivor Kasey Massa created Camp No Worries as a place where kids with cancer and their siblings could relax and have fun.
School at detention center arms students with vocational training
The Sojourn High Vocational Technology Lab is the first program of its kind taking place inside a juvenile detention center. The lab will prepare students for life after their detainment with ...
How cosmetology and domestic abuse services are coming together
The Cut It Out program at Raritan Valley Community College teaches students how to talk to clients that may be victims of domestic abuse, as well as how to spot the warning signs.
Rutgers Food Innovation Center gives businesses a boost
The Rutgers Food Innovation Center is a business incubator for food and beverage companies. The center helps startups and early stage companies to grow and has attracted both local and international ...
NJ hospital provides targeted radiation therapy, reducing side effects
Proton therapy targets radiation to a specific area, sparing healthy tissue.
Federal out-of-network bill aims to close loopholes in NJ law
The Stop Surprise Medical Bills Act would expand protections to residents whose plans aren't protected by New Jersey law.
