HeyJaredIvan L. Nagy
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Columbia Journalism Review
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Keeping journalism in Russiaâs orbit. (opens the original)
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This weekend, Russia will hold its first parliamentary elections since its forces invaded Ukraine, in February of 2022. For President Vladimir Putin, the stakes are low: the countryâs sole pro-peace party was banned from running for seats in a chamber that holds no effective power anyway. Yet the election comes at an uncomfortable moment for the Kremlin. This year, Ukraine executed precision drone strikes on oil depots, bringing the war closer to Russian civilians. âPeople stopped consuming
The Michigan Chronicleâs Sam Robinson on covering a closely watched election cycle from within. (opens the original)
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As Abdul El-Sayedâs star rose, Michigan ascended as a national story about the future of the Democratic Party. His win in the stateâs Senate primaryâagainst Haley Stevens, the establishment candidateâbecame the latest example of votersâ willingness to lean left. Across the country, major newsrooms have been trying to read the signs in anticipation of Novemberâs midterms. Sam Robinson, a twenty-nine-year-old Detroit-based reporter for the Michigan Chronicle, the stateâs oldest Black
Stars and Stripes and lawsuits. (opens the original)
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In January, Stars and Stripes—which receives Pentagon funding but has covered the military, for the military, with editorial independence since the Civil War—found itself in the crosshairs of the Defense Department. Sean Parnell, the Pentagon spokesperson, announced that the DoD would return “Stars & Stripes to its original mission” by modernizing operations, refocusing “its content away from woke distractions that syphon morale,” and concentrating on “ALL THINGS MILITARY,” instead of repurposin
Céline Gounder on cyclospora reporting. (opens the original)
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Over the past few weeks, thousands of Americans across more than thirty states have been infected by cyclospora, a single-celled parasite that causes explosive diarrhea, which can lead to severe dehydration. The disease is linked to fresh produce contaminated by human waste, and reaches consumers most easily through leafy greens and berries that are hard to wash and often eaten raw. As cyclospora infections have surged, especially in the Midwest and along the East Coast, the public health respon
No More Aha Moments: Ken Bensinger on why corruption doesn’t move audiences anymore—especially not when it comes to FIFA. (opens the original)
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In the end, it had little impact on Belgium’s 4-1 thrashing of the United States men’s soccer team. But when the New York Times revealed that Donald Trump had made a successful appeal to the head of FIFA to reinstate Folarin Balogun, the US’s suspended top scorer in the World Cup, the public saw, not for the first time, how casually soccer’s governing body flouts its own rules under political pressure. Ken Bensinger, a media and politics reporter for the Times, has covered FIFA for more than a d
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