HeyJaredDaniel Idfresne
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Jul 22, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Washington Examiner
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
High taxes cost New York $51 billion (opens the original)
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New York progressives have long pointed to the state’s growing number of millionaires as proof that their “tax the rich” agenda has worked. But a Washington Examiner analysis of the Citizens Budget Commission’s annual estimates found that New York lost an estimated $51.5 billion in personal income-tax revenue between 2011 and 2022 because its share of the nation’s millionaires fell below its 2010 level. Over 33,000 residents with incomes above $1 million lived in New York in 2010. Twelve years l
NYC should fix its broken pipeline, not break its best schools (opens the original)
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Six thousand students flood Brooklyn Technical High School’s labyrinthine halls every morning. Down one corridor, you can hear a symphony of sighs as students pour out of an elevator whose doors have once again opened in apparent resignation — the third breakdown that week. A panicked first-year student parts the sea of bodies in a full sprint toward the staircase. These fatigued students, hurrying together to class, are the children of the tired, huddled masses who arrived in New York. At home,
Abdul el Sayed memory-holes his anti-police past (opens the original)
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Abdul el Sayed, a Democratic candidate for Michigan’s U.S. Senate seat, is the latest progressive to walk back his anti-police rhetoric from 2020. Despite socialists’ wishes to memory-hole the riots during the Black Lives Matter movement, voters must take their past positions seriously. After all, their sudden “maturity” on the topic doesn’t necessarily survive once they reach elected office. “I want to be clear, I actually never, never called for defunding,” the Senate hopeful told the Detroit
Gen Z must choose between sacred honor and socialist revolution (opens the original)
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On July 1, 1776, Edward Rutledge of South Carolina, a delegate who had argued against the Lee Resolution — the motion to declare the American colonies free and independent states — called for the Continental Congress to postpone the vote until the next day. With a little rest, he believed, Congress could achieve unanimity. Fatigued delegates huddled in establishments such as City Tavern, which John Adams described as “the most genteel one in America.” Quiet caucusing and whispered deliberations
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