HeyJaredAlex J. Rouhandeh
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Newsweek
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 25, 2026
Latest articles
The data center election (opens the original)
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In the six years Jon Husted spent as Ohio’s lieutenant governor, he celebrated bringing data centers to the state as part of an economic development push that handed operators tens of millions in tax breaks. In 2025, the year Husted was tapped to fill JD Vance’s Senate seat when he became vice president, Ohio’s sales tax exemption for data centers cost the state almost $1.6 billion in foregone revenue. Two years ago, Husted’s record would have been regarded as a sterling Republican credential. B
Could Jon Ossoff Be the Democrats’ Presidential Fix to Our Broken Politics? (opens the original)
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Late into the wedding night of high school sweethearts Alisha Kramer and Jon Ossoff, two guests, Jen Cox, a 56-year-old real estate agent, and her partner, sat enjoying the celebration’s twilight hours while some of the happy couple’s friends had jumped in a large, lit swimming pool. Cox reflected on “how incredibly thoughtful all the details were,” from the comfortable furniture to the clear umbrellas in case it rained. They felt grateful to be there. After all, she had only known the couple fo
RNC plans for MAGA's future as some Trump voters turn against him (opens the original)
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It’s not lost on Republican National Committee Chairman Joe Gruters that the party in the White House almost always loses Congressional seats in the Midterms. That’s why he thought, why not risk trying something new with this year’s unprecedented Midterm Convention (aka: “Trumpapalooza"). "If you're going to defy history, you can't do what they've always done in the past,” Gruters told Newsweek. “This is a turnout election. Everything is about getting out the vote, and this is the start of that
DNC Chair Ken Martin won’t let D.C. insiders define the Democratic Party (opens the original)
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The position of Democratic National Committee Chair has been called the worst job in Washington. The role is a delicate balancing act: Its main responsibility is to lead the Democratic Party, yet it requires significant deference to party figures at the same time. Perhaps the drawbacks of the job have never been more pronounced than now. Rendered powerless in Washington following President Donald Trump’s 2024 victory, Democrats have spent much of the last year and a half arguing amongst themselv
Why Democrats think the 2026 Texas Senate race will be different than 2018 (opens the original)
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Few topics ignite passion in Democrats like the idea of Blue Texas, or “Blexas” as the phenomenon is called. And with the match-up between Democratic state Representative James Talarico and scandal-plagued Republican Attorney General Ken Paxton polling neck-and-neck, the possibility of Blexas has been hard to ignore this midterm cycle. Once a Democratic stronghold that produced the likes of President Lyndon B. Johnson and Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn, Texas voted Reagan in 1980 and has grown
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