HeyJaredDani Garavelli
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 6, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Herald Scotland
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 12, 2026
Latest articles
So Mr Burnham, will you refuse to be an apologist for Israel as PM? (opens the original)
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The death of Ratko Mladić – otherwise known as the Butcher of Bosnia – was a timely reminder of what happens when the international community fails in its duty to protect civilians and turns a blind eye to war crimes. The massacre of 8,000 people in Srebrenica – for which Mladić was directly responsible – was possible because the UN reneged on its commitment to secure the safe zones it had set up for the persecuted Muslim minority. The pillars that fill up Potočari cemetery like rows of jagged t
Sickening Meta 'spy' glasses simply spread the gospel of predation to the manosphere (opens the original)
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When Jack Thorne’s drama Adolescence hit our screens last year all hell broke loose. It was as if this fictional account of teenage descent into violent misogyny had finally opened eyes that had remained resolutely shut when confronted with years’ worth of news stories about incels, stalking, rape and murder. What Adolescence did was to reveal how little adults of a certain age – parents, teachers, politicians, journalists - understood about the world in which this generation of children was gro
Yes, the Jason Arday scandal is fascinating but it plays into the hands of racists (opens the original)
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Freshly back from ten sweltering days abroad, I turned on the Channel 4 news last week hoping to catch up on the response to Europe’s apocalyptically hot summer. My youngest had greeted me with a graphic description of what was happening to the River Danube: a drought so severe WWII wrecks were reappearing like ghost ships from its dried up bed, and nuclear power stations were being shut down for want of water to cool their reactor turbines. But Matt Frei wasn’t talking about the Danube or the w
No, The Odyssey is not smuggling a âwokeâ agenda into cinema like a Trojan Horse (opens the original)
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WHEN I was in my mid-20s my husband and I used to go to the cinema several times a week. Working long, erratic hours, it was difficult to be sure weâd be finished early enough to catch a gig or a theatre show; but there was more flexibility to going to the movies. We lived in Newcastle, then, with its lovely Tyneside cinema. But it didnât show films as late and, in any case, the Warner Brothers multiplex with its nine screens, great glass elevators and lurid pick and mix buckets, was newish
Prestwickâs Broadway cinema returns: art deco jewel is brought back to life (opens the original)
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At the entrance to the old art deco Broadway cinema on Prestwick Main Street sat a gleaming powder blue MGA sports car. Dressed in a buttoned-up, peak-lapelled, double-breasted light grey suit, Kyle Macfarlane ushered cinema-goers to the octagonal chrome-ribboned kiosk inside. There, email confirmations were exchanged for an old-fashioned yellow âAdmit Oneâ roll ticket and a card showing the original poster for the 1957 comedy The Smallest Show on Earth. Glasses of non-alcoholic Prosecco wer
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Top 50K sites
For Herald Scotland, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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