HeyJaredIshaan Tharoor
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The New Yorker
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
The Mayors Defending Democracy (opens the original)
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The political theorist Benjamin R. Barber, in the final years of his life, championed cities as the polities that could fix the world’s problems. Barber’s most famous contribution to the public discourse had been his 1995 book, “Jihad vs. McWorld,” which looked at the acceleration of post-Cold War globalization and a tribalism that grew in response. It anticipated, to a remarkable extent, the political ruptures and the socioeconomic forces that would shape the first decades of the twenty-first c
Donald Trump Returns to the U.N. Amid the Collapse of the Old Order (opens the original)
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Among Washington’s think tankers and its ranks of retired diplomats, it has become commonplace to talk of the “interregnum.” The old world of the Pax Americana may be dying, to paraphrase Antonio Gramsci, but the new “post-American” order is in fitful gestation, yet to be born. After a decade of Trumpism, the United States’ closest allies know that they need to stop counting on American leadership and to start hedging their bets—and to say as much in public. Still, there’s no alternative to the
Trumpâs Neocolonial Agenda Is Destined to Backfire (opens the original)
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Few figures better embody the moralityâor its absenceâof the Trump Administration than the Venezuelan businessman Alejandro Betancourt. In his native country, he is known as a bolichico, a reference to the class of politically connected opportunists who grew conspicuously wealthy in the shadow of the Bolivarian revolution led by the demagogic President Hugo Chávez. Betancourt is believed to have been an unindicted co-conspirator in a U.S. federal investigation, around a decade ago, into the
The Floods Nepal Didnât Cause (opens the original)
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Arjun Poudel, a health reporter in Nepal, was commuting to the offices of the Kathmandu Post, in the countryâs capital, when messages started coming in about a disastrous flood in his home town, close to the border with China. Through panicked phone calls, he tried to piece together what had happened. Then came videos and photographs and horrific news about family members. âMy eldest aunt was swept away,â he wrote, in an article the following day. âSo was her son . . . and his wife.â
What If Canada Joined the E.U.? (opens the original)
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In February, 2025, I met with a delegation of Canadian ministers visiting Washington, D.C. Their aim was to convince the Trump Administration, at the outset of its second term, of the virtues of collaboration and coöperation, even though President Trump had already signalled his intent to target a large number of Canadian exports for new tariffs. François-Philippe Champagne, then Canada’s Minister of Innovation, Science, and Industry, stressed to me how difficult it would be to untangle the Amer
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