HeyJaredKainoa Lowman
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Washington Monthly
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 13, 2026
Latest articles
Why Won’t the Clean Energy Industry Play Dirty? (opens the original)
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Since sweeping to power in 2025, Republicans have waged an all-out war on clean energy. Congress gutted major clean energy and electric vehicle subsidies enacted under Joe Biden’s Inflation Reduction Act, killed state-level rules to spur electric vehicle adoption, and blocked legislation to ease permitting for wind power projects. The Trump administration has gone further, paying developers billions to abandon offshore wind projects and invest in oil and gas instead, freezing wind and solar deve
America’s Best Hispanic-Serving Colleges (opens the original)
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American families are having fewer children every year, and today’s young people plan to have even fewer in the future. This trend will worsen the enrollment crisis that is already hitting higher education institutions. Colleges lost 15 percent of their student population between 2010 and 2021, or about 2.7 million people, and are expected to lose another 15 percent by 2039. The Federal Reserve has found that around 60 schools are closing every year. This is a dire situation, but there is one br
How Universities Won Their Battle with Trump (opens the original)
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The Trump administration’s culture war on universities died this week—not with a bang, but with a whimper. On Monday, education secretary Linda McMahon sent an open letter to university leaders, asking them to publicly commit to addressing ideological bias among faculty, “unruly and violent protestors” stifling discourse on campus, and lingering DEI policies in admissions. “Americans’ trust in universities has reached record lows,” McMahon wrote. “For the good of the Nation, university leadershi
Can a Bernie-Backed Populist Fix California’s Home Insurance Crisis? (opens the original)
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In the spring of 2023, insurance giants State Farm and Allstate announced they would no longer write new home insurance policies in California, citing intolerable exposure to the devastating wildfires that have become routine in the state. Farmers, USAA, and several smaller insurers quickly followed suit, either restricting coverage in high-risk areas, pausing new policies, or pulling out of the state entirely. And who could blame them? As newspaper headlines explained, climate change was making
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