HeyJaredNesrine Malik
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 25
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Aol
- Top 10K sites
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- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Who’s your Uber driver on the phone to? Welcome to the long, long diaspora phone call - AOL (opens the original)
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The question of the week is: “who are Uber drivers always talking to on the phone?” It’s one that regularly surfaces on Reddit threads and social media and even, on a couple of occasions, in the office. It’s not my question (I know who they are talking to), but I think the fact that many people are so baffled by it tells us a lot about the separate worlds we occupy. When you get a cab on a ride-hailing app, the chances that your driver will be on the phone is high. The conversation is almost alw
Whoâs your Uber driver on the phone to? Welcome to the long, long diaspora phone call (opens the original)
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For those employed in arduous solitary work such as cab driving, a marathon phone call is the perfect place to navigate the dislocations of immigrant life Donât get The Long Wave delivered to your inbox? Sign up here The question of the week is: âwho are Uber drivers always talking to on the phone?â Itâs one that regularly surfaces on Reddit threads and social media and even, on a couple of occasions, in the office. Itâs not my question (I know who they are talking to), but I think the
‘It’s inescapable’: will new revelations about enslavement force Britain to finally confront its past? - AOL (opens the original)
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Over the past 10 days, a series of registers, documents and reports have been published, all revealing the scale of Britain’s involvement in the transatlantic slave trade. The overall picture is one of a nation powered by enslavement and investment in it. This week, I spoke to Chris Osuh, a community affairs correspondent at the Guardian, about these new revelations and Britain’s persistent difficulty in confronting its own history. Last week, a Register of British Slave Traders, compiled by his
Africa is bigger than we’ve been led to believe – what next? - AOL (opens the original)
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This month, the UN passed a resolution, brought to the assembly by Togo, to phase out the traditional Mercator map of the globe and replace it with another that shows the real scale of territories. That’s right – when it comes to size, the map of the world we have all grown up with is not accurate. The main loser of land on the Mercator map is Africa, and the new “Equal Earth” map reflects its true proportions. I spoke to our west Africa correspondent Eromo Egbejule about his extensive reporting
The US right still paints Muslims as the âenemyâ. But they are fighting for a brighter future for Americans | Nesrine Malik (opens the original)
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Progressive politicians such as Zohran Mamdani offer answers to the bitter post-9/11 legacy of failures at home and abroad Twenty-five years after 9/11, two pieces of journalism, describing two different phenomena in contemporary New York, tell us a great deal about a city, and indeed a world, caught between two eras. In one, New York Magazine dives into âHabibi Cityâ, a New York where a âcultural shift is underway, led by a generation of New Yorkers coming into its ownâ. This new genera
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