HeyJaredOdette Yousef
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 12, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Wyoming Public Media
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- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Neighbor turned on neighbor after Charlie Kirk's killing. Is the divide here to stay? (opens the original)
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A week into fall semester at Utah Valley University in Orem, Utah, the campus's grassy, terraced courtyard bakes under the heat of full late August sunlight. The sound of trickling water from a fountain that meanders through the space beckons students to stop, chat and unwind. But Collin Grannis, who graduated over the summer, said the space hasn't had much activity since Charlie Kirk was assassinated there last year. "It used to be very lively. People doing homework, people taking their food to
Why is one WNBA team calling in national security experts? (opens the original)
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When Nadia Rawlinson came to be a co-owner of the Chicago Sky, Chicago's WNBA franchise, in 2023, she said her corporate career made her empathetic to the experiences of many players on the team. "I'm an African-American woman who has been an executive in the private sector for my entire career [and] recently came into sports ownership about four or five years ago," said Rawlinson, who is also chairman of the team. "And so just being a 'lonely only' in the worlds that I'm in and excelling at the
World leaders meet in D.C. to discuss left-wing political violence (opens the original)
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The Trump administration is asking about 60 countries for help with what it calls an urgent threat - far-left terrorism. Leaders from those countries met in Washington yesterday with Trump officials. NPR's domestic extremism correspondent Odette Yousef is here. Odette, we all know about the threat that radical jihadists have posed to this country, and in recent years, there's been a greater attention to violence coming from the far right. What about the far left? ODETTE YOUSEF, BYLINE: Well, A,
With the white nationalist group Patriot Front, what you see is not what you get (opens the original)
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The sight of hundreds of masked men roaming the streets of Washington, D.C., on July Fourth weekend, wearing khakis, blue shirts and uniform patches, was chilling to some of the city's residents. For many Americans, it was the first they heard about Patriot Front, a white nationalist organization that was born out of the deadly 2017 Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Va. A now-viral Reuters photo prompted reflections on the experience of a lone African American woman who was photographed
How white nationalist group Patriot Front funds its rallies (opens the original)
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Hundreds of men marked Independence Day by putting on identical khakis and blue shirts, along with masks and sunglasses and hats and walking through Washington, D.C. They were part of a white nationalist group called Patriot Front. So where does the money come from for demonstrations like that? NPR's domestic extremism correspondent Odette Yousef covers groups like this. Odette, good morning. ODETTE YOUSEF, BYLINE: Good morning, Steve. YOUSEF: So Patriot Front is considered one of the largest wh
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