United States
Where I've been:
Writer/Editor for Hoops Habit. Writer for CelticsBlog. Managing Editor at The Knight News. Intern at SLAM Magazine.
Contact Info:
Email: [email protected]
LinkedIn: Daniel Lubofsky
Twitter: @D_Lubofsky
Facebook: Daniel Lubofsky
Profiles, stories, and features spotlighting relevant news both around the country and within Queens College.
Aggregated relevant automotive news into SEO-driven blog content to establish an editorial voice for mobility startup
Catalog of over 600 NBA-related articles written for Hoops Habit, a basketball blog that brings in more than 1 million monthly views.
There was a time when Jon Moscot wasn't sure he'd ever pitch again. Now, he'll do so representing Israel in the Tokyo Olympics.
Blake Gailen didn’t always have the strongest connection to Israel. But now, the outfielder’s journey has him set to represent the country in the upcoming Tokyo Olympics.
Whether it be from dining room tables turned work desks or the comfort of one’s own bed, students in Anthropology 238 made sure to log into their twice-a-week Zoom session at 1:40 PM. It was another hour and 15 minutes spent trying to avoid the temptation other avenues of the internet bring, all whilst zeroing in on the voice emanating from one of the 20-something virtual boxes.
When pressed about the potential pressure to begin filtering students back onto campus after several months away, Queens College President Frank H. Wu was blunt in his answer: "Please don't come to campus." This straightforward response may lack the sense of hope one might expect from an administration member, despite its roots in science over preference.
Queens College is bending to demands forced upon it in recent years by an increasing budget issue that's rapidly spreading across the entire CUNY system.
Taped on the back wall adjacent to the Tanenbaum Room is a question: "What still needs to be changed? At QC? In the world?" Answers scribbled on colorful sticky notes range from the logical, like better wifi and a 24-hour library, to the morally questionable, such as the forced retirement of all professors age 80 or above.
With every controversial opinion as a prominent member of ESPN, Kendrick Perkins has found his NBA career placed under a microscope. On the surface, he doesn't come off well. After being taken 27th in the 2003 draft, Perkins played 14 years in the NBA. Of course, fans looking for gasoline don't respect his longevity.