HeyJaredJohn Stossel
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for NY Post
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 13, 2026
Latest articles
Axing gifted education hurts our kids, our classrooms â and us all (opens the original)
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See more of our coverage in your search results. Schools are ending gifted and talented programs: They will no longer separate kids by ability. “This is so misguided,” education researcher Michael Petrilli told me. “These equity people say, ‘Oh, we’re against gifted education.’ At the same time, they’re upset that universities aren’t very diverse.â But those same equity advocates âare a big part of the problem,â he said. âThey stand in the way of kids of color and low-income kids getting
Climate zealotsâ net-zero push dies a quiet death â and not a moment too soon (opens the original)
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See more of our coverage in your search results. Not long ago, politicians said climate change was going to kill us, so we must move to “net zero” emissions. This is theoretically possible: Since vegetation removes carbon, we could get to net zero by burning fewer fossil fuels. Governments everywhere pledged to do just that. President Joe Biden and European leaders promised “net zero by 2050.” For a while, it seemed like it might happen. Spain invested billions in its solar-power grid; Germany c
The SAT isnât racist â but woke activists sure are (opens the original)
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See more of our coverage in your search results. During Woke I, as Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez now calls it, “antiracists” said the SAT’s creators “were avowed eugenicists.” No wonder black people get lower scores, went the claim. And even if the test isn’t racist today, woke activists said, it still gives unfair advantages to white kids because their parents are more likely to afford SAT tutoring. As anti-SAT ads from activist groups like FairTest put it: “Real learning is not standardized, s
Delivery drones are coming â if Trump helps clear the way (opens the original)
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See more of our coverage in your search results. In some places, drones are now allowed to deliver small packages, groceries and takeout. Companies like Wing and Zipline bring people hot meals in under 10 minutes. Drone delivery makes sense: Drones are faster and usually more efficient than sending cars to people’s homes â why use a whole car and driver to transport a single burrito? Drone delivery was supposed to be common years ago. Jeff Bezos told “60 Minutes” he expected Amazon to be sendi
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