HeyJaredIsaac Chotiner
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Oct 2, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The New Yorker
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Why the War in Iran Is Likely to Heat Up Again (opens the original)
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The war against Iran, launched earlier this year by the United States and Israel, has caused a spike in energy prices around the world, and this strain on the global economy was exacerbated by Iran shutting down the Strait of Hormuz in March. Recently, however, the amount of oil passing through the strait every day has climbed back up to ten million barrels, according to some estimates. (Before the war, the figure was at least sixteen million barrels per day.) This increase has led some analysts
Why China Isnât Getting Existential About A.I. (opens the original)
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On Sunday, Chinaâs Minister of State Security published an article in a state-run magazine that warned about artificial intelligence posing a threat to the rule of the Chinese Communist Party (C.C.P.). This coincided with increasing concern among Americans that A.I. could pose existential risks to humanity, and rising calls for Washington to regulate it. Many of those pushing for regulation work at leading A.I. companies such as Anthropic and OpenAI, and they have received support from a broad
Is Zionismâs Moral Crisis About Roads Not Takenâor Original Sin? (opens the original)
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The greatest cognitive dissonance in the debate over Gaza concerned the fate of the hostages taken by Hamas on October 7, 2023. Many Jewish Americans fervently believed that the conflict had to continue until every last hostage was freed. As Israel systematically destroyed Gaza without achieving Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahuâs stated goal of eliminating Hamas, the hostagesâ gruesome ordeal became one of the last rhetorical weapons available to the warâs American proponents. The debate
Can East Germanyâs Cold War History Explain the Rise of the AfD? (opens the original)
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On Sunday, the right-wing Alternative for Germany party, known as the AfD, won nearly forty-four per cent of the vote in the eastern German state of Saxony-Anhalt. The AfD beat the second-place finisher, the center-right Christian Democratic Union, by more than twenty-five points, and gave itself the chance to govern a state for the first time since it was founded, in 2013. The AfD has been gaining in the polls across Germany, and especially in the former German Democratic Republic, which was ab
Reporting the Big World (opens the original)
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In the summer of 1951, Neal Ascherson, not yet twenty years old, enlisted in the Royal Marines. Following the Second World War, the United Kingdom had introduced a new National Service Act; in the early fifties, this often meant fighting in Korea, or battling an uprising against colonial rule in British Malaya, where Ascherson was deployed. As part of the counterinsurgency, British forces committed extrajudicial killings and used Agent Orange, providing a model for America’s “pacification” campa
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