HeyJaredAndi Zeisler
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Aug 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Salon
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Dolly Parton, American hero and icon of inclusion, dies at 80 - Salon.com (opens the original)
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American icon Dolly Parton, whose career as a country singer, songwriter, actor, entrepreneur and philanthropist spanned six decades, has died at age 80. The news was first announced on Parton’s Instagram account by her nephew Bryan Seaver. He did not reveal any specifics about her death but wrote, “This video announcement is something Dolly asked of me years ago, before I fully absorbed it as a future reality. As her head of security for more than two decades, a role my father Larry held before
The conservative movement’s sporadic anointment of Gen-Z spokeswomen (opens the original)
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Emma Waters was first introduced to readers of The New York Times in an April 2025 report titled “Trump’s White House assesses ways to persuade women to have more children.” The piece’s hero image is Waters, sitting on a couch with what appears to be a toddler while, blurred in the foreground, a pair of baby feet dangle into the frame. There is no getting around the fact that she looks incredibly smug. Perhaps any of us would be too if we were being funded and groomed as the next big policy star
How Holden Caulfield became a performative male (opens the original)
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Somewhere in the halcyon years of internet writing, I read — or, at least, I remember reading — a piece titled “Holden Caulfield was the first millennial dipsh*t.” I’m almost positive this piece existed, and the fact that I couldn’t find any mention of it in the sad, hollowed-out husk of the 2026 internet offers no proof that it didn’t. What did turn up are a newer generation’s takes on Holden, many of them unexpectedly harsh: He’s “the most insufferable character ever written,” “an entitled bra
How owning books became everybody's business (opens the original)
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If your home contains more than two bookcases, you probably know the cautionary tale of Homer and Langley Collyer. After the deaths of their parents, the aging bluebloods holed up in their stately Harlem rowhouse, once a picture of Gilded Age polish, and became a public curiosity. Homer, who began losing his vision in the early 1930s, almost never left the house; Langley slipped out at times when he was unlikely to be seen, in search of additions to collections that filled the house: books, news
L7's Jennifer Finch was fast, fierce and fearless (opens the original)
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Barely a week passed between the news, via GoFundMe, that L7 bassist Jennifer Finch was fighting an aggressive form of brain cancer and the announcement of her death. For those who had just taken in the first shock, the second was devastating. But Finch, 59, anchored a band whose calling card was thrilling, glorious bluntness. Together for the better part of four decades, L7 did not faff around with small talk and pleasantries: They took the stage and rocked your face off. If Finch didn’t want f
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For Salon, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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