HeyJaredMatt Viser
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Aug 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Atlantic
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 12, 2026
Latest articles
Which Dan Sullivan Will These Dan Sullivans Vote For? (opens the original)
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What in the Dan Sullivan is going on in Alaska? Senator Daniel S. Sullivan is running for reelection. Daniel J. Sullivan is one of his challengers. And former Anchorage Mayor Daniel A. Sullivan recently endorsed the senator, while also declaring himself “the OG Dan Sullivan.” “It’s kind of hilarious,” Daniel K. Sullivan, a 33-year-old diesel mechanic and off-road fabricator from Wasilla, who is not running for Senate, told me. “I got a chuckle out of it,” Daniel P. Sullivan, a longtime teacher f
Darline Graham Is Not Her Brother (opens the original)
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It’s something that happens so often in politics that there’s a name for it: widow’s succession. Dozens of times over the past century, women have filled a seat previously occupied by their late husband, and some have gone on to serve a long career. What has never happened in Congress before is what Darline Graham is doing: a sister’s succession. Less than 48 hours after Senator Lindsey Graham died suddenly from heart issues last month, South Carolina Governor Henry McMaster appointed Graham’s y
Hunger Games, MAGA Style (opens the original)
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The semiquincentennial events that President Trump has personally directed have been a celebration of his very particular version of America. The bloody UFC fight on the White House lawn was followed by the sparsely attended Great American State Fair and a world-record-breaking July 4 fireworks show held alongside a dangerous lightning storm. Next weekend will bring a high-speed car race through the museum-lined streets of Washington. But of all of these festivities, the Patriot Games in Ohio th
Let Them Eat Gold (opens the original)
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When you approach the freshly gilded twin statues near the Lincoln Memorial, there is no mistaking that they are gold. Very, very gold. Distractingly gold—or, more precisely, covered in 23.75-karat gold leaf costing $5.1 million. The 19-foot statues, called The Arts of War, were once easy to miss but now look a bit like oversized children’s trophies, especially next to the classical and austere Lincoln Memorial. Seeing them is as if, on the walk between Arlington National Cemetery and the Nation
Let Them Eat Gold (opens the original)
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Taxpayers are now financing President Trump’s love of anything gilded.
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