HeyJaredLisa Deaderick
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 24
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Oneida Dispatch
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
She kept entering writing contests and this one came with a book deal (opens the original)
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Winning this contest meant Kathy O’Fallon could breathe a little easier. “Before I died, I wanted to get a book published. I wanted the acknowledgement that I had achieved that,” she says. “It’s easy to self-publish now, of course, and that’s fine. It’s just that I wanted the acknowledgement that somebody else thought it was worth seeing in print.” She recently won the Henry Morgenthau III First Book Poetry Prize from Passager Books, a nonprofit independent publisher focused on sharing the work
The rain stopped and gave her an award-winning work of art (opens the original)
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As a kid, whenever you saw Tiffany Anderson, her notebook was always with her so she could draw, whether she was riding along on a drive, or watching a movie with her family at home. Growing up in Columbia, Md., she was also surrounded by nature, walking around barefoot and taking pictures of the flowers, trees, and other plants. “I didn’t know I was going to ever turn those pictures into art, but I always really appreciated it because it was just what was around me, and it makes me feel safe an
From forbidden to fruition, he finally became a mariachi (opens the original)
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As a young boy growing up in the small town of Tecolotlan in Jalisco, Mexico, Rosalío Chavarín was surrounded by mariachi, the iconic music genre said to have originated in and around that region. His uncles and relatives played in local mariachi groups, but the general reputation of the musicians was that they also drank and partied a bit too much. So, his mother told him, “You can be anything, but you will not be a mariachi.” While he spent most of his life honoring that command—leaving school
In the mood for a slasher-horror-romcom movie? How about one set in Kensington? (opens the original)
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The filmmaking bug bit Justin Burquist right after high school. His brother brought a video camera to their El Centro home, from the audio/visual department of their high school. Burquist, his brother, and their three cousins decided to make a little movie. “We shot this totally ridiculous thing, and I didn’t want to be in front of a camera, so I held the camera, which meant I picked the shots and they acted,” he says. “My cousin had editing software and I just remember sitting with him, and the
His game stops cancer from looming in the minds of kids as a ‘big, scary monster’ (opens the original)
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Daniel Zhang remembers sitting across the table from his grandma when he was 4 years old, playing mahjong and laughing together. She helped raise him while they lived in China and his parents were working as a post-doctoral researcher and a university professor, picking him up from school, reading to him at bedtime, telling him stories about her life. “She really was the light of my life, my firm foundation. In my most formative years, I truly believe that my grandma was the one who shaped who I
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Top 5M sites
For Oneida Dispatch, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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