HeyJaredADC Times
News and Opinions of the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee. The ADC is the largest grassroots Arab-American civil rights organization in the U.S., dedicated to defending the rights of people of Arab descent and promoting their cultural heritage.
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 18, 2026
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 23, 2026
Latest issues
AI Doesn't Need to Go Rogue. It's Already Being Used to Kill (and Spy) (opens the original)
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Last week, a 27-year-old researcher named Jacob Coxon quit Anthropic and posted a thread on X saying the people building artificial intelligence “earnestly believe that it could kill us all by the end of the decade.” The post has almost 300 million views. His former officemate backed him publicly, putting the odds at better than 10 percent within ten years. Anthropic’s CEO, Dario Amodei, didn’t distance himself either. He told CNN’s Anderson Cooper he agreed with Coxon more th
25 Years After 9/11: The More Things Change, the More the Fight Stays the Same (opens the original)
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Twenty-five years ago, September 11 changed America. The loss of civilian lives on that day was an unspeakable tragedy.But instead of coming together as a country, what followed was more calamity. Arab-Americans, treated by law enforcement and many of their fellow Americans as guilty solely based on their identity, were subjected to an unprecedented wave of discrimination, surveillance, and civil rights violations. In the weeks after the September 11 attacks, ADC documented more than 700 violent
How an Extremist Hate Group Turned Civil Rights Law on its Head (opens the original)
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Last year, ruling on an emergency motion, a judge in the District of Columbia federal court wrote that “the Star of David—emblazoned upon the Israeli flag—symbolizes the Jewish race.” That opinion—both celebrated and scorne
Why Was Journalist Max Blumenthal Targeted by the Feds? We May Soon Find Out in Court (opens the original)
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The detention and interrogation of journalist Max Blumenthal at Washington Dulles International Airport raises curious questions about whether a fanatical Israel-first political actor may be calling the shots at Homeland Security, and whether Blumenthal was targeted because of his reporting and political views. Blumenthal’s confrontation with federal agents and the ongoing court battle also raise more fundamental questions about what privacy and surveillance mean in an age of rapidly advancing t
Under the Fourth Amendment, Warrants for Smartphones (opens the original)
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On July 10, independent journalist Max Blumenthal flew into Dulles airport after a trip to Iran to cover the funeral of the Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. As he reentered the country, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officers demanded that he provide access to the contents of his two smartphones. Blumenthal refused, so the officers confiscated the devices, warning him that they could “hook them up to machines” to extract data.The search and seizure of Blumenthal’s phones is constitutionally problema
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