HeyJaredGreg Maresca
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 18
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Americanthinker
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Friday night heist (opens the original)
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When a major college program jumps into Friday night, it siphons attention, crowds, and revenue away from the very level of football that needs it most. Once upon a time in America, Friday nights in the fall were the sole domain of high school football. Last Friday, while making the trek to Mill Hall, Pennsylvania to broadcast a high school football game, SiriusXM was broadcasting the Army/Temple game that kicked off during rush hour at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia in what a broadcast
Exiling ‘Sweet Caroline’ (opens the original)
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America’s stadiums have traded organic crowd energy for a suffocating loop of rap and overplayed anthems. No matter what the sport, walk into any stadium or arena and the public address system takes you hostage. Announcements, hype tracks, synthetic energy are all layered into a nonstop sonic barrage that refuses to leave a single second of air unfilled. Their playlist predates the modern stadium era that has been passed down through oral tradition by early tailgating societies. Every timeout, i
Seth Gruber’s The Last Stand is a masterpiece (opens the original)
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I urge you to find a local screening and watch this film. “The Last Stand: Christ or Chaos: The War for the West” is an uncompromising book and documentary written and narrated by Seth Gruber that is less entertainment and more wake-up call. It challenges one to confront the difficult questions about culture, morality, and the value of human life grounded in reality, rather than some abstract philosophy. The Last Stand is undeniably bold, a masterpiece that refuses to whisper when shouting is es
Shadows from 9/11 (opens the original)
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There are moments when history does not merely happen around us; it enters the house and parks itself at the head of the table. I grew up watching the World Trade Center rise, but us kids never called it that. To us, they were the Twin Towers. I watched them climb skyward in that burnt orange iron inner façade that defined a childhood, when New York felt endless and everything seemed constructed to last. The Empire State Building, completed in 1931, ruled the cityscape as the world’s tallest bui
The price of enough (opens the original)
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Two Kentucky women refused to be bought out for $26 million for their rural homestead where a data center would be constructed; their resolve to stay put is admirable. Public anxiety about data center construction only grows. Many worry that communities will face higher utility bills, water depletion, overburdened infrastructure and economic uncertainty. After COVID, distrust of government, institutions and corporations have metastasized. Such opposition spans the political spectrum to include t
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Top 100K sites
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