HeyJaredAndrew Stiles
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 36
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Freebeacon
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Man in Crisis: Nikole Hannah-Jones's Husband Needs a Wellness Check (opens the original)
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Many people are talking about Nikole Hannah-Jones and the New York Times essay she wrote about why sending her daughter to a failing public school for political reasons was a major whoopsie. Practically no one is talking about the husband who (allegedly) cosigned the decision. That's a shame. Men have feelings, too, and Faraji Hannah-Jones—yes, that's actually his name—needs our compassion more than ever. Mr. Hannah-Jones, an IT specialist at the ACLU, is neither mentioned nor pictured in the "B
Man of the Century: Kate Upton's Husband Bids Farewell to MLB (opens the original)
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Kate Upton's husband enjoyed a storybook ending to his Hall of Fame baseball career on Saturday. Justin Verlander, 43, sobbed like a champion as his seven-year-old daughter rushed to greet him on the mound at Comerica Park in Detroit. Upton beamed with pride by the dugout, holding their one-year-old son. The family embraced. The crowd went wild. Now, some will say it's way too early for the "Man of the Century" conversation. And technically, they're right. A lot could happen in 74 years. But do
High Hopes Never Die: Buttigieg Surges to 1 Percent With Black Voters (opens the original)
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Pete Buttigieg has reason to celebrate after a recent poll of 2028 primary voters found his support among black voters surging to 1 percent. Though the result is well within the margin of error, it's still a notable accomplishment for a Democrat whose black support is often marked as "statistically insignificant." Buttigieg ended his presidential campaign in 2019 after a distant fourth-place finish in South Carolina. Multiple polls leading up to the primary found 0 percent of the state's black v
WATCH: Abdul El-Sayed Doesn't Want To Talk About the 'Streamer in California' He Brought to Michigan (opens the original)
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Abdul El-Sayed, the Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate in Michigan, is tired of being asked about a random "streamer in California." That's not what his campaign is about, you see. But the questions about Hasan Piker keep coming. It might have something to do with the fact that Piker isn't just some random "social media person" from Los Angeles. El-Sayed didn't happen to cross paths with him in Dearborn at a memorial gathering for the late Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Piker, who is best known for hat
Dems Get Crazier, NYT Coverage Stays the Same (opens the original)
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Most normal Americans would agree: This year's Democratic candidates are noticeably stranger and more radical than they've been in past elections. The New York Times, on the other hand, doesn't seem to have noticed. For whatever reason—blind partisanship, most likely—the Times's coverage of these uniquely nutty and terrorist-adjacent cranks has been as flattering and credulous as ever. Scandals are downplayed or ignored, sketchy associations shrugged off. The past comments most Americans would c
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