HeyJaredKatie Stallard
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for New Statesman
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 17, 2026
Latest articles
Britain in the crosshairs (opens the original)
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Shortly after midnight on 27 September, a local farmer noticed three white vans stopped on a road near RAF Fairford in Gloucestershire, an airbase that has become a critical hub for US strikes against Iran. She drove past the vans with her husband to get a closer look and saw a group of men wearing hooded shirts and masks. She called a Ministry of Defence (MoD) emergency line but no one answered. Then she called 999. Within minutes, she says, a helicopter with a searchlight appeared overhead and
Sebastien Lai: We can't let my father die in prison (opens the original)
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Jimmy Lai spends 23 hours a day in a small, stiflingly hot concrete cell. At first, he could see a narrow patch of sunlight, but then the guards covered the windows. He is held on his own, away from the other prisoners, on a separate floor of Hong Kong’s oldest maximum-security jail. When the guards move him around the prison, they put up tarpaulins so that he cannot be seen. “It’s like they’re trying to make him disappear,” one of Lai’s supporters remarked to me. More than 15 days in solitary c
Trump and Xi embrace panda diplomacy in Washington (opens the original)
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To watch Donald Trump welcome Xi Jinping to Washington this week, you would think the People’s Republic of China was one of the United States’ closest allies. As Xi descended the steps from his plane at Joint Base Andrews on 23 September, Trump was waiting to greet him on the tarmac. The US president escorted him along a red carpet to observe a 21-gun salute and a military flypast, wincing mightily as two US Air Force B-1 bombers roared overhead. Xi, for his part, barely moved. Barack Obama made
Beijing is calling Trump's bluff over Iran (opens the original)
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In the run-up to the Trump administration’s vaunted “economic D-Day” for Iran, the US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent invoked Roosevelt and Churchill as he vowed to wage the “single greatest financial offensive ever marshalled against an adversary.” This historic assault would begin “at dawn” on Monday (24 August), when Tehran would be subjected to the “full weight of American resolve.” But when Bessent unveiled the details of Operation Economic Outcast at the US Treasury that day, the “greates
Donald Trump’s one-sided bromance with Kim Jong Un (opens the original)
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Donald Trump appears to be trying to get Kim Jong Un’s attention. On 16 August, as the US military was preparing to begin annual joint military exercises with South Korea, their commander-in-chief publicly denounced the whole enterprise. “Based on my very good relationship with Kim Jong Un, of North Korea,” Trump wrote on Truth Social, he was “not happy” that the US had agreed to take part in the exercises, which he described as “totally inappropriate and hostile.” It was too late to cancel the
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