HeyJaredDanielle Groen
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Jul 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Globe and Mail
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
Why people are obsessed with a certain Charlize Theron outfit from The Odyssey (opens the original)
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Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey first had to deal with the culture wars, egged on by a fuming Elon Musk. The billionaire, who had not previously shown a whole lot of interest in the literary canon, spent months complaining all over X that this movie seemed suspiciously woke. “Chris Nolan is pissing on Homer’s grave,” Musk posted in response to the film’s casting of Black and trans actors. He later said he might bankroll a “historically accurate” version by director Mel Gibson – you know, the guy
On prediction markets, people are betting big money on climate disasters (opens the original)
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The heavy smoke from Ontario wildfires drifted down to New York City this month and turned the sky a hazy orange. Pickup soccer games were cancelled. Public libraries and local police stations handed out face masks. And over on Polymarket, people placed their bets on when New York’s dangerous air quality would improve, wagering nearly US$54,000 in three days. Prediction markets make it exceptionally easy for users to gamble on the outcome of real-world events. These online platforms – led by the
Amazon has a problem with counterfeits – and this app could be the fix (opens the original)
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When Josh Pigford’s lawn trimmer died earlier this month during a weekend bout of yard work, a sense of dread quickly crept in. It wasn’t about the weeds left unattended. It was because he had to go on Amazon to scour for replacement parts. “I started to feel insane scrolling past all these brands with almost no selling history and names that were just gibberish,” said Mr. Pigford, a software developer in Birmingham, Ala. So he decided to build an online tool that would hide the shady brands awa
McConnell’s proof-of-life photo greeted with skepticism and online mockery (opens the original)
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When Kentucky Senator Mitch McConnell was taken by ambulance to a Washington hospital on June 14, no one would say why. Nearly a month passed, and no reason materialized. Mr. McConnell’s office provided few updates on his condition. Last Tuesday, several Republican colleagues released similarly worded statements about the “lengthy” conversations they’d recently had with their “old friend.” It did little to quash the fevered online rumours that Mr. McConnell was incapacitated or brain dead or act
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For The Globe and Mail, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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