Steve Cohen

Magician and renown showman Steve Cohen is an enchanting fixture at the famed Lotte New York Palace hotel, entertaining audiences in one of the venue's intimate and elegant salons with a dazzling live show, titled Chamber Magic. The show, performed weekly, features everything you'd want from over an hour of...

Steve Cohen, the Mets’ deep-pocketed owner, has brought key employees from his $24 billion hedge fund to moonlight in the MLB team’s front office — and their number-crunching strategies are paying off, according to a report. Some of Cohen’s top executives from Point72 Asset Management, including chief technology officer Mark Brubaker and head of tax Steve Canna, are likewise listed as executives at the Mets. The team also employs Point72’s head of human resources, data solutions, and data engineering in the same roles, according to The Wall Street Journal. Point72 has also loaned out other employees to fill in for spot duty...

It’s understandable why Alex Rodriguez would be bitter discussing the Mets after falling just short of purchasing the team, but his latest remarks show his approval of the team’s eventual owner, Steve Cohen. The richest owner in the sport's history has turned the Mets from a laughing stock...

The Mets are on fire to start the season, but could use some middle relief help. Luckily, Boomer has a plan for the team to address that need.

In this edition of KUSI’s Mark My Words podcast, we sat down for an extended conversation with KUSI’s News Director, Steve Cohen. Cohen went over the complicated SCOTUS opinion on Roe vs. Wade, and what exactly the opinion says, they did not debate beliefs about abortion, rather just what it legally means to give the decision making back to the states. Here in California, this ruling will have no impact.

New York Mets owner Steve Cohen is a man of the people. He’s the kind of owner that takes his job very seriously, but also enjoys it and acts as a fan at the same time. He’s the owner players and fans alike want running their team, somebody who is serious about winning and cares about doing whatever he can to put the best possible product out on the field.

The New York Mets are off to their best start since 2018. They’re 16-8 to start the season, which is the best record in the entire National League. Owner Steve Cohen appears to have assembled a squad that is capable of winning its first World Series title since 1986.

The Mets’ most lethal weapon is not one of their two Hall-of-Fame arms, or the lumber carried to the plate by any of their hitters. Steve Cohen’s bank account makes the Mets most dangerous, and gives their fans reason to believe the team’s revival will not prove to be yet another cruel practical joke. Faced with a roster cutdown deadline Monday, and with a chance to throw another pile of dirt on top of the Wilpon Era, Cohen did the right thing by eating the nearly $40 million owed Robinson Cano rather than protecting his bottom line at the expense of,...

Mets general manager Billy Eppler told reporters that after his conversation with Steve Cohen, the team owner told him to ‘make the baseball decision’ in regards to Robinson Cano.

ST. LOUIS — Steven Matz escaped the Mets’ clutches last offseason, leaving the team’s owner to vent his frustration on social media. Steve Cohen accused Matz’s agent of reneging on a contract agreement and called the behavior “unprofessional.” Instead of returning to the Mets after spending 2021 with the Blue Jays, the 30-year-old lefty signed with the Cardinals for $44 million over four years.

Mets owner Steve Cohen’s signing of Max Scherzer for a record $130 million very nearly matched the $141.3 million he paid for Alberto Giacometti’s famed sculpture L’Homme au doigt.  As of today, the artist on the mound looks as if he may be a value as good or better than the actual art.  Scherzer has tossed one masterpiece after another since he showed up in St. Lucie as the one MLB pitcher ready for regular business, fresh off his winter filled by tough CBA negotiations and frequent South Florida sweat.  In baseball, as in art, Cohen said by phone, he finds it’s better...

It’s always nice when your team’s owner is fired up and ready to do whatever they can to build a contending team and win. New York Mets owner Steve Cohen is one of those owners. He has been very vocal about his intentions to build a winner and...

When the Yankees‘ contract talks with Aaron Judge broke down, the Mets speculation was inevitable. Judge plans to test free agency and is seeking a massive financial commitment. Mets owner Steve Cohen has money to burn and a demonstrated affinity for splashy acquisitions. The potential pairing seems obvious, especially given Judge has proven he can handle New York and the National League now has a designated hitter, which makes him more valuable to the Mets.

Is there a world where the New York Yankees lose star slugger Aaron Judge to the New York Mets just one train ride away?. General manager Brian Cashman and Judge’s representatives failed to come to a conclusion on a contract extension, but that doesn’t mean negotiations have completely failed.

Cross off the conspiracy theory that has Yankees star Aaron Judge moving crosstown to the Mets this coming winter. Almost immediately after the Yankees and their great slugger broke off contract talks, speculation started that had Judge moving eight miles by subway to the southeast. And it did make some sense.

Earlier this week, Forbes released its updated list of the world’s richest sports team owners, and once again, Carolina Panthers’ David Tepper is tops among his NFL colleagues. It’s the third year in a row Tepper, the former Goldman Sachs trader who founded Appaloosa, a hedge fund with...

Steve Cohen was never physically in a labor negotiating session. But he was present. He was the owner the other owners feared, and the one the players wanted as untethered to spend as possible. Cohen went into the lockout having guaranteed more to Max Scherzer per season than any other player — by $7 million. So, there was management trepidation of just where he might take a payroll that already was edging toward $280 million.