HeyJaredAlan Wakim
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Epoch Times
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 11, 2026
Latest articles
Why I Love America: Our Home, Defined by Liberty (opens the original)
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In 1966, my parents came to the United States to build a new life. They were from Lebanon, where religious turmoil was a constant part of daily life. Their journey took some time and included other chapters, but America was always the end goal. They arrived with very little, but they carried something more important: hope and gratitude. They truly believed they were entering a nation where your future would be shaped by hard work, not by your pedigree or creed. I was born the following year, in
250 Years Ago: The Battle of Kip’s Bay, the Second Battle of New York (opens the original)
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On Sept. 11, 1776, British Adm. Lord Richard Howe stood near the shore of Staten Island as three distinguished visitors crossed the narrow strait from New Jersey aboard his personal barge. He welcomed his guests—Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, and Edward Rutledge—and escorted them to the home of Loyalist Christopher Billopp. The meeting had been arranged by Gen. John Sullivan. Following his capture at the Battle of Long Island on Aug. 27, Sullivan had been paroled so that he could deliver Howe’s
250 Years Ago: The Battle of Long Island and the American Dunkirk (opens the original)
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As commander in chief of the Continental Army, Gen. George Washington was responsible for defending the newly declared United States. In the summer of 1776, such a burden would have crushed an ordinary man. Throughout July and August, Washington and his staff watched from their New York City headquarters as hundreds of enemy ships delivered over 32,000 professional soldiers and auxiliaries from Great Britain and Hesse-Kassel to Staten Island for one purpose: to extinguish American independence a
The Battle of Athens, Tennessee: The Story of an American Rebellion in 1946 (opens the original)
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Chuck Redfern was broadcasting live from WLAR radio in Athens, Tennessee, when listeners suddenly heard gunfire erupt in the background. He rushed outside to investigate. Down the street, Thelma Wilson and her children huddled on the floor of their boardinghouse as bullets tore through the walls and shattered nearby windows. Their landlady raced to the scene and whisked the family to safety while gunfire echoed through the streets. Moments later, a reporter with the Knoxville Journal followed th
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