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Sarah Parvini on Muck Rack

Sarah Parvini

  • Communications Lead, Central Tech/Call of Duty, Activision
Los Angeles
As seen in: Apple News, MSN, MSN Canada, MSN Ireland, MSN Money Canada, MSN UK, Yahoo Entertainment, Estadão, ETTelecom, MSN Chile and
Central tech comms @CallofDuty @Activision. Ex @AP tech writer, @latimes games reporter. “For even the very wise cannot see all ends.” 🧙🏼‍♂️

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Sarah Parvini’s Biography

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Sarah Parvini is a reporter on the Los Angeles Times’ Metro desk covering breaking news and stories throughout the state. She was part of the team that won the 2016 Pulitzer Prize for its coverage of the San Bernardino terrorist attack.

A first-generation Iranian American, she speaks fluent Persian as well as conversational Spanish.

Articles

Industry leaders urge Senate to protect against AI deepfakes with No Fakes Act

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By Sarah Parvini
| The Argus-Press Verified
Country singer Martina McBride attends a Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Privacy, Technology, and the Law hearing about AI deepfakes, Wednesday, May 21, 2025, in Washington. Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Privacy, Technology, and the Law Ranking Member Sen. Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn., attends a hearing on AI deepfakes, Wednesday, May 21, 2025, in Washington. Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Privacy, Technology, and the Law Chair Sen.
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Potential US semiconductor manufacturing boom complicated by Trump's economic policies

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By Sarah Parvini
| The Argus-Press Verified
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Before “America First” became the Trump administration’s mandate for foreign policy and trade, one sector was already working to bring business back to the United States: the semiconductor industry. Aided by government incentives, American and foreign tech companies alike have invested hundreds of billions of dollars to bolstering semiconductor operations — research and development, manufacturing and facility modernization — across the country in recent years.
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Potential US semiconductor manufacturing boom complicated by Trump's economic policies

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By Sarah Parvini
| Chronicle-Tribune Verified
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Before “America First” became the Trump administration’s mandate for foreign policy and trade, one sector was already working to bring business back to the United States: the semiconductor industry. Aided by government incentives, American and foreign tech companies alike have invested hundreds of billions of dollars to bolstering semiconductor operations — research and development, manufacturing and facility modernization — across the country in recent years. kAmx?
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