HeyJaredJay Rogers
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Jul 20, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Washington Examiner
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Need a permit to pray in your own house? One city tried it (opens the original)
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The city told a man he needed a permit to pray in his own living room. The Supreme Court just agreed that’s worth a second look. Daniel Grand is an Orthodox Jew who lives in University Heights, Ohio. In January 2021, he emailed about a dozen friends and invited them to walk to his house for a Sabbath minyan, the quorum of 10 adults Jewish law requires for certain communal prayers. Orthodox practice forbids driving on the Sabbath, so a home gathering wasn’t just a convenience. It was the only way
Kagan's climate conflict is obvious — recusal shouldn't be optional (opens the original)
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Justice Elena Kagan should recuse herself from Suncor Energy v. Boulder County. Not because a lower court told her to. Not because an ethics board ruled against her. Because the oldest test in the profession says so: would a reasonable, informed observer question her impartiality? Here, the answer isn’t close. I spend a good part of my career serving as an expert witness in securities and fiduciary litigation. Before I say a word to counsel, I clear conflicts, in writing, every time. Not because
Here's why I'm still not panicking about AI, 88,000 layoffs later (opens the original)
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The Bureau of Labor Statistics dropped a grim number July 3: only 57,000 jobs added in June, barely a third of the 185,000 economists expected. Cable news blamed artificial intelligence before the ink dried. RAISE, the outfit that tracks AI-related layoffs, pegs 88,000 U.S. job cuts this year directly on AI, the highest tally on record. Somewhere, a Terminator poster just got a fresh thumbtack. My thesis, plainly: AI is progress, not revolution. We’ve run this movie before, and the ending doesn’
Platner accusation: Believe all women — except when they vote the wrong way (opens the original)
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I spend a good part of my professional life as an expert witness, which means courts pay me to tell the difference between evidence and narrative. Judges want dates, corroboration, and contemporaneous accounts. What they do not want is a story that changes shape depending on who benefits from believing it. That is the standard I bring to Graham Platner, the Maine Senate candidate who quit the race Wednesday night rather than answer for it. Jenny Racicot says Platner let himself into her home uni
Child rape, the death penalty, and a ruling five states want overturned (opens the original)
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In 2008, a majority of the Supreme Court decided that executing a man who raped his eight-year-old stepdaughter so violently that she required emergency surgery violated the Constitution’s prohibition on cruel and unusual punishment. That’s the holding of Kennedy v. Louisiana, 554 U.S. 407. Four justices disagreed. Sixteen years later, multiple states have passed laws saying the majority was wrong and they intend to prove it. The majority opinion, written by Justice Anthony Kennedy — a different
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