Cody Brotter

Boston University

I'm a Huffington Post blogger and Telly Award-winning Executive Producer of buTV10's "Welcome Back, Brotter." I've been the Editor-in-Chief of two school newspapers in NY, an intern at the Pew Research Center in DC, and a screenwriter with an upcoming feature with Suntaur Entertainment in LA. At BU's College of Communication, I won the Viewer's Choice Award for "BU's Funniest Student 2011" and was a winner in TBS Rooftop Comedy's National Comedy Competition 2012. On campus, I write and/or act for three network series, write a weekly column, host a weekly radio show, host a monthly live performance showcase, and work as a Publications Assistant for both Alumni Relations and International Programs. My manager can be reached at info@suntaurent.com. Follow me @TweetCody!

Articles by Cody Brotter

Giving Herman Cain the Old College Try November 4, 2011 I don't know if our declining empire will best be lifted by a Tea Partier or a Socialist Partier (that's why I became a registered College Partier). But I do know that there are some very bi-partisan problems with the current poll leader of the Republican candidates.

Player Hating: Saying “Game Over” to College Sports October 18, 2011 The rivalry between BU and BC might be better off to concern itself less with hockey scores and team rankings than test scores and college rankings. Maybe that's the kind of American competition between private institutions that could result in little things like scientific breakthroughs and entrepreneurship.

Curb Your… Emissions? August 5, 2011 This summer marks the 5th anniversary of the release of Al Gore's slideshow (or "Oscar-winning documentary"). And I am reminded of conversations I've had about the issue of climate change with a pre-divorce Larry and a pre-fake divorce Cheryl Hines.

Stop Telling Jon Stewart What His Job Is And Start Doing Yours June 27, 2011 Comedian Jon Stewart takes a lot of flak from the talking heads of cable news for his outspoken anger over the way those same talking heads conduct themselves. It's easy to take aim at Stewart for flipping between serious and satirist, but could it be Stewart who's in the right?