was Ahearn. In 2014 it was reported that a Bloomberg story about mass accumulation of wealth by China's ruling class was closed down and the journalist also dismissed by Bloomberg. For seven years, he was a World Economic Forum Media Leader, taking part in panel discussions at World Economic Forums in Davos, Switzerland. He was a representative on WEF's Summit on the Global Agenda, which formulates topics for discussion at WEF's annual meeting. He also held a similar position at OECDs Forum in Paris. He went on to host news talk shows on Bloomberg Television and represented Bloomberg LP on numerous global television and radio shows, including CNN, Fox News, CBS News, MSNBC, France 24. He has also been a weekly columnist for International Herald Tribune. From 2010 to 2014 he was a regular panellist on The World This Week, a weekly one-hour news and current affairs program broadcast globally in English and French on French public broadcaster France 24, working with Christopher Dickey. During that time, he was involved in the founding of Quartz and became its Editor-at-Large based in Paris. From 2015 to 2019 he was Editor-at-Large for TRT World, the English-language news network. He created and managed the Monday to Friday live-broadcast business and financial politics program Money Talks. Copetas has held various academic posts including Visiting Scholar at The Harriman Institute of Advanced Russian Study at Columbia University in New York, Associate Professor of Narrative Journalism at the American University of Paris (2012-2014), Visiting Lecturer on print, video and digital journalism and writing at University of Miami; Boston University; Harvard College; Tulane University; Ecole Jeannine Manuel; Science Po. Awards 1990 New York University School of Journalism Olive Branch Award for Best Reporting from Soviet Union (for his article on Soviet reform which appeared in Regardie's April 1989 issue) 1998 Wall Street Journal Awards (internal) for Best Leader “Familiar Rings” 2000 Wall Street Journal Awards (internal) for Best Investigative Writing with co-writer Roger Thurow on a multi-part series on The International Olympic Committee corruption scandal In 2001 he became the 2nd American journalist (after Art Buchwald) to be awarded Ordre des Arts et des Lettres 2003 National Headliner Award Best Feature Writer Bibliography As author Metal Men (1986) Bear Hunting with the Politburo (2001) Mona Lisa's Pajamas (2009) As contributor The Rolling Stone Book of Beats (1999) Notes References 1951 births Living people Alumni of the University