Anya Jaremko-Greenwold
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 18, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Week
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
‘It doesn’t really matter what divides, so long as the poor lack compassion for one another’ (opens the original)
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“American capitalism requires abundance to truly thrive, and yet capitalists prefer the illusion of exclusivity and scarcity to control the market,” says LZ Granderson. “What has long kept the power out of the hands of the people has not been a lack of resources” but a “lack of compassion, particularly among the poor themselves.” This “calculus is cruelly effective: Instead of uniting people, turn one group of poor people against another so that politicians don’t have to help either group.” Esca
‘A decade after his protest, the price he paid for speaking out has scared off other athletes’ (opens the original)
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Colin Kaepernick, the quarterback who knelt during the national anthem, desperately “wanted to play,” says Will Leitch. But as the “maelstrom he set off exploded, every NFL team chose not to roster him.” Kaepernick “wouldn’t retreat from his fundamental protest against police violence and oppression of Black people,” even if it meant losing his job. It “turned out the main lesson of it was the high cost of standing firm on belief, particularly against an organization as powerful as the NFL.” Esc
‘Remote work reduces the day-to-day slights that wear women down’ (opens the original)
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A recent Organization Science study analyzed “everyday gender discrimination” and found that “women experience far fewer gendered offenses when working remotely,” says Gleb Tsipursky. “As employers roll out return-to-office rules, the risk is clear: Mandates are not neutral. They can recreate the exact conditions that drive women out of roles, teams and entire fields.” The “core takeaway is not that remote work is perfect — it is that location changes exposure to bias.” Escape your echo chamber.
‘The idea has surfaced two months before the midterm elections to revive the “Mommy Wars” debates’ (opens the original)
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“Should the federal government give subsidies to parents who stay home to care for their young kids? Absolutely,” says Mary Ellen Klas. “Should it also subsidize childcare for working parents? For sure. This shouldn’t be an either-or question, but the Trump administration’s new childcare subsidy plan” would “force working parents” to “compete with married, at-home parents for the same pool of funds.” In order to “meet parents’ affordability needs,” the government must “recognize that families ha
‘Nixon demonstrated his commitment to constitutional order’ (opens the original)
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“‘Nixonmaxxing’ young conservatives seem intent on repairing the disgraced former president’s reputation,” considering him a “victim of Washington machinations,” says Lee Huebner. Nixon’s “pugilistic style” clearly appeals to the “populist right,” and his “antiestablishment sensibility is shared by Trump.” But there is a “fundamental difference between the two men.” MAGA “denies election results and works to undermine confidence in America’s electoral system,” while Nixon notably “refused to joi
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