HeyJaredDanny Heitman
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Christian Science Monitor
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 22, 2026
Latest articles
How Katie Clapham’s bookstore has extended its shelf life (opens the original)
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Katie Clapham offers warm and witty dispatches about her experiences as the owner of Storytellers, an independent bookshop in a coastal England town. Since 2010, Katie Clapham and her mother have operated Storytellers, Inc., an independent bookshop in Lytham St Annes, a small seaside town in northwestern England. Beyond her circle of customers, Clapham has reached thousands of other book lovers around the world through her popular “Receipt from the Bookshop” column on Substack. With her new book
How to maintain âan informed citizenryâ in the age of AI (opens the original)
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As the United States marks its 250th birthday this year, Jill Lepore has been a prominent voice in the public conversation about the nationâs origins. Lepore, a professor of history and law at Harvard University and a longtime writer for The New Yorker, had already gained a lot of attention last year with the publication of âWe the People,â her sweeping account of the creation of the U.S. Constitution. After commanding a large stage as an explorer of the American past, Lepore looks to its
âThe Small Stuffâ urges us to value ordinary delights (opens the original)
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In writing a book called âThe Small Stuff,â Ian Bogost has modestly â and perhaps shrewdly â lowered expectations about whatâs in store for his readers. While books about achieving happiness abound, Bogostâs latest work focuses on something a bit more low-key. He wants us to pay attention to the little pleasures, âsuch as the autumn leaves that you feel and hear crunch under your feet, or the way a puddle refracts the colors of a sunset.â The author has a name for such simple won
The 1909 auto race that sealed Americans’ love of cars (opens the original)
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As gasoline prices soar and inflation nips at vacation budgets, many travelers may have rethought the prospect of the Great American Road Trip. But in “The Hardest, Longest Race,” a charming account of a topsy-turvy automotive contest that captured the national imagination, author Eric Moskowitz reminds readers that getting behind the wheel in 1909 had its challenges, too. That’s the year when millionaire M. Robert Guggenheim staged a contest to see which motorists could travel most quickly betw
Recess for office workers: Why not? (opens the original)
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To promote the official birthday of the nonprofit where I work, I strung a festive banner above the entrance to my office building. It created a lively scene that looked worthy of a picture, and the only thing missing was a group of people. I went back inside the office to recruit a few folks to pose for a snapshot, though I doubted I’d get many takers. We were knee-deep in an especially busy work season, and asking employees to spare even a few minutes away from their lengthy to-do lists seemed
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Top 500K sites
For The Christian Science Monitor, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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