HeyJaredGreg Erlandson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Angelus News - Multimedia Catholic News
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 13, 2026
Latest articles
What readers think about the ‘boomer divide’ (opens the original)
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Writing columns is sometimes akin to dropping a message into a bottle and tossing it into the ocean. Whether one finds it, whether one reads it, and whether one gives it a thought after reading it is pretty much an unknown to the writer in most cases. I read opinion columns constantly but rarely attempt to contact their authors — whether I agree or disagree strongly — so none of this is a surprise. But my recent column on the boomer-millennial divide in some parishes did attract feedback and sug
Why everyone’s mad at the ‘boomers,’ including those in the Catholic Church (opens the original)
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In conversations with a variety of Catholics in recent months, an unexpected topic has been demographics. Specifically, baby boomers. Boomers are those of us born between 1946 and 1964. We were an enormous demographic bulge in a china shop, having an outsized impact at each stage of life, from packed grammar schools to packed nursing homes. Other age cohorts have often resented this impact, from Gen-Xers forced to live in our shadow to the also large and equally impactful millennials ready for t
When AI turns 'evil': Why an encyclical on AI is needed (opens the original)
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What happens when an AI system goes rogue? It is no longer a theoretical question left to sci-fi movies like "Terminator" or "Blade Runner" or "2001: A Space Odyssey." It is happening now, and the implications are huge. As reported by The New York Times July 21, OpenAI said that "two of its artificial intelligence models went rogue and successfully hacked into" another site called Hugging Face, which contained a digital library of AI technology. OpenAI was testing the systems in a supposedly con
‘Torched,’ a look at the Palisades Fire failures and why they were preventable (opens the original)
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Anyone who has ever watched a postmortem on a crime show like “The Closer” or “Scarpetta” knows they are pretty grisly affairs. Jonathan Vigliotti’s new book, called “Torched” (Simon & Schuster, $30), is pretty grisly too. It is a postmortem of the January 2025 Palisades Fire, a dissection of all that went wrong in the disaster that saw nearly 7,000 structures destroyed. A CBS News correspondent who lives in Los Angeles and was on the scene from the fire’s beginning, Vigliotti provides in “Torch
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