HeyJaredLove in Many Genres
Venezuelan writer, filmmaker, theorist, and mother of two, Alexandra Hidalgo, uses prose and photography to explore love in all its messy and wondrous glory.
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 6
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- Sep 28, 2026
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- Jul 14, 2026
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The Gift that Keeps on Giving (opens the original)
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I cried a lot during the first year of my English PhD at Purdue University. Your mind cracks when you spend seven days a week reading theoretical writing. Not to mention taking classes and teaching your own First-Year-Writing course. My hand would cramp as I tried to write down every word my professors uttered with preternatural, seemingly boundless kno… Read more
Power Imbalance with Hattie Williams (opens the original)
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Childhood is a time most of us long to return to. If not forever, at least for an hour or two. Wouldn’t it be magical to experience the world with a wonder that has yet to be tainted by logic? What would it be like to express our emotions without consulting our ever-growing list of how others might feel in response? Childhood’s nostalgic sheen is mighty, but it can’t blind us to the power imbalance we’re born into. Babies can’t survive on their own, while children must navigate familial and inst
Dolly Parton and Shakira Give Me Hope AI Won’t Take Over (opens the original)
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Jean, my beloved mother-in-law, has a New York Times subscription, and she dutifully saves the Sunday magazine for me, handing me piles of them whenever we see each other. In July, she gave me an issue with the cover story, “My interview with the A.I. actress Tilly Norwood” by Taffy Brodesser-Akner. Ever since AI broke into our lives like an inscrutable Stephen King villain, I’ve been wondering what will become of our artists—writers, musicians, actors, directors, showrunners—the ones who create
Back to School with Ann Garvin and Annette Vee (opens the original)
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I was a year old when I began my adventures in education. By the age of six, I was a pro, in and out of daycares and schools in Caracas, New York, and back in Caracas again. After adapting to so many classrooms and having to socialize in two languages, learning came easy to me, and I became good at making friends. Not that life had been smooth up to that point—my parents divorced when I was three, and we moved around a lot. But I felt confident and secure in my educational environments. That is,
When the Powers that Be Sunder Our Connections (opens the original)
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As the academic fiscal year was ending last month, I had left-over research funds I needed to spend, so I bought my plane ticket to Milwaukee, where the Conference on College Composition and Communication (CCCC) would take place next April. CCCC wasn’t the only conference I was planning to attend, but it’s been my academic home since I presented there during the first year of my PhD in 2009. When you have to act quickly, you go for the familiar. And I mean familiar with all its etymological conn
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