HeyJaredAyden Mirabella
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Daily Campus
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 9, 2026
Latest articles
Time for the world to recognize Kosovo! (opens the original)
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On Feb. 17th, 2008, the nation of Kosovo declared their independence from Serbia. Almost 20 years later, they find themselves without a seat at the United Nations, despite being recognized by over 100 UN member states. Even though United Nations Security Council resolution 1244 was adopted in 1999, removing Belgadeâs grasp over Kosovoâs government, it seems that Serbia still keeps Kosovo under its thumb. Serbia and many of its allies, like Russia, form just enough of a minority to keep Kosov
How to rebuild the Grand Old Party  (opens the original)
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In our current day we see a lot of politics. From turning on the news to checking social media it seems like every other headline or reel is âDems this, GOP that, MAGA such and such.â I’m not here to say that is a bad thing. It is good that the average American can be so connected to the democratic process, and I think that our parties should also be connected to us. Our parties, like our government, are for the people, so they should reflect that. Now, I canât speak all that much about wh
Wonât you be my neighbor? (opens the original)
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In 1968, a minister from a small city in Pennsylvania posed a question to the world: âWonât you be my neighbor?â It was this simple question, posed toward young ears, that carried Mister Rogers for over 30 years on his show. From the first time he put on his shoes to the last time he sang the opening tune, it never changed or faltered. It was just five simple words for the world to answer. The world needs people like Fred Rogers, and it especially needs his attitude toward children. Mister
Mladic: Your âheroâ is a war criminal (opens the original)
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On August 27th, Ratko Mladic died in a prison hospital in the Hague. He had been serving a life sentence for committing war crimes and genocide in Bosnia between 1992 and 1995. Even though he died alone in prison, a convicted war criminal, to some Bosnian-Serbs in the Republika Srpska statelet and ultranationalist Serbians, he is a hero. This raises the question: Are the ideas Mladic held buried with him, or do they live on? It is a sad realization that those ideas are still entrenched within bo
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