HeyJaredNaomi Schaefer Riley
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for New York Post
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 26, 2026
Latest articles
Soros-backed advocates battle newborn drug tests â with deadly results (opens the original)
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Why do doctors sometimes perform a drug test on a pregnant woman or a newborn? One might think itâs because a mother under the influence might have difficulty caring for an infant, or because of potential health complications for a baby whoâs been exposed to drugs or alcohol. No, says activist attorney Miriam Mack: Itâs because drug testing âis so effective in achieving what this country has always been after, which is to maintain a social hierarchy [and] white supremacy.â Mack, senior
Mamdani’s ‘equity’ crusade blinds us to child abuse — endangering NYC’s kids (opens the original)
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See more of our coverage in your search results. Give New York City’s Administration for Children’s Services credit for consistency. For years it has insisted that “systemic racism” is the real problem plaguing the agency — and with Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s newly released citywide Racial Equity Plan, ACS is doubling down. Too bad its leaders have no evidence for their diagnosis — and that the remedies they recommend will only put more children, of all races, in grave danger. According to the plan,
Flailing ACS reveals the fatal flaw that endangers NYC kids — in its want ads (opens the original)
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See more of our coverage in your search results. It’s no secret that the Administration for Children’s Services has been falling down on the job. Adonis Jarvis — the nonverbal, autistic 16-year-old who starved to death this year while in the care of his mother and grandmother — is only the latest tragedy in a long list of kids who were known to the city’s child-welfare agency but were nevertheless left in a dangerous situation. Why is ACS so often missing signs of risk? Earlier this month, ACS p
Will Equal Protection Finally Protect Equally? The Indian Child Welfare Act Returns to the Court (opens the original)
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The Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA) sets rules for child welfare cases involving Native American children. These policies include favoring tribal adoptive placements over those with non-Native families and imposing a higher evidentiary standard for Native children to be removed from abusive homes. A new petition challenging ICWA was filed with the Supreme Court, arguing that the law discriminates based on race. Many advocates claim ICWA is the gold standard for child welfare laws, and legislatio
Rethinking “Kin-First”: Placing Children’s Interests at the Center of Foster Care Policy (opens the original)
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Kinship care has long been considered the preferred foster care placement, based on the assumption that living with kin is best for the child. Today, child welfare agencies face growing pressure to adopt a “kin-first” culture. Suggested policies include separate licensing processes for kin based on “minimum standards,” definitions of kin exceeding the lay understanding of the term, and requirements for ongoing efforts to place kids with kin regardless of the results of past efforts or a child’s
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For New York Post, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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