HeyJaredEbiyan House
A place like no other, off the beaten path, where cruelty meets its match and despair goes to die.
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest issues
Zooming Out (opens the original)
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Sports fans are as kneejerk as they come. Recency bias, that’s the fancy word for it. To see it in action, turn back the calendar five or six months. The Cincinnati Reds weren’t everybody’s favorite to win the National League Central Division but were a trendy choice, with up-and-coming stars like shortstop Elly De La Cruz and ace pitcher Chase Burns on their roster. Nobody was picking the Milwaukee Brewers, despite the Crew having won the title the previous three years.With nearly a month’s wor
The Deadliest Poison’s Antidote (opens the original)
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Joy is many things all at once, including things not normally associated with happiness. In its adult form, joy is not merely pleasure, it’s more than the sheer delight felt by happy-go-lucky children at play. It is a choice, not a matter of happenstance. That choice is an act of defiance, a refusal to allow yourself to be worn down to the point where you capitulate to what others want or expect you to be. In this way, joy is a sign of maturity.The joys of adulthood rarely happen spontaneously a
The Trainer and the Trained (opens the original)
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We crave leadership but look for it in all the wrong places. Think about what we’re told by those we’ve chosen to lead us. Some of what they say is meant to deceive. Some of it aims to distract, divert our attention from what’s most important. Some is said to scare us, paralyze us with fear. And some is thrown our way to fill us with a sense of inevitability, thereby gaining our acquiescence by convincing us there’s no stopping what’s about to happen, no use trying to bring about anything better
There But for the Grace (opens the original)
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A passing of note reminds me there’s no such thing as a self-made man. We’re all shaped by our surroundings, we all stand on the shoulders of others. Wendell Berry was a Kentucky farmer, a poet, a lover of nature. Years ago, he was already imagining that the “next great division of the world will be between people who wish to live as creatures and people who wish to live as machines.” He sure could see what was coming.Berry relished the simple things. He called himself a mad farmer, labored with
Mooching Us to Financial Ruin (opens the original)
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In the time it takes to read this article, our nation will be some $22 million deeper in debt. Rich people want it this way, they profit handsomely from it being this way.Just over 11 years ago, our current president launched the campaign that first put him in the White House. He stood at a podium and spoke of insolvency—a subject he knows a little something about—<a href
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