HeyJaredReem Ibrahim
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 26
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for yahoo.com
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Trump's Iowa steel mill is a win for steelmakers. What about everyone else? (opens the original)
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President Donald Trump introduced sweeping tariffs last spring, boasting of how they would bolster American manufacturing. On Monday, just over a month before Americans head to the ballot box for the midterms, Trump announced a Minnesota company's plan to build a $15 billion steel mill in Iowa. "Mesabi Metallics will be building the largest steel plant in American history," Trump said in a press conference at the Oval Office. "Once completed, Mesabi Metallics' new steel plant will produce 10 mil
Obama claims government is 'less corrupt' and women are better leaders. There's a problem with both ideas. (opens the original)
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In a preview clip from his new podcast, A Great Book with Barack Obama, former President Obama said, "The federal government is so much less corrupt than probably it's ever been, in terms of just pure bribes, or patronage or favors." And in a recent onstage appearance, he said that he "fantasized" about having "women in charge of every government for like two years." The two seemingly unrelated statements reveal Obama's superficial view of what makes good government. The argument that we have le
Review: Jeremy Clarkson vs. British bureaucracy (opens the original)
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In the British documentary series Clarkson's Farm (Amazon's Prime Video), former Top Gear presenter Jeremy Clarkson, a self-described libertarian, attempts to run a 1,000-acre farm in West Oxfordshire, England, with no prior farming experience. From ploughing fields and sowing seeds to helping deliver a calf, Clarkson gives viewers a remarkably personal, and at times rather graphic, insight into how food is made. Clarkson's Farm also shows that the difficult work of running a farm is made even t
Montana's anti-deepfakes law just hit a First Amendment roadblock (opens the original)
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States' efforts to regulate election deepfakes keep colliding with the First Amendment. On Wednesday, U.S. District Judge Susan Watters issued a preliminary injunction preventing Montana from enforcing a 2025 law that restricts AI-generated political advertisements. The law had been challenged by Accountability in State Government, a group run the former state lawmaker Dan Bartel; the organization had sent mailouts containing doctored images of political figures holding pride flags and wearing p
The Supreme Court may soon determine if California can force doctors to learn about ‘implicit bias’ (opens the original)
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California is notorious for intrusive laws, but when it comes to the medical field, regulatory growth is particularly sprawling. As a condition of license renewal, California physicians must log 50 hours of approved continuing medical education (CME) courses every two years. In 2022, the Golden State started requiring physicians involved in direct patient care to take CME courses that include training on implicit bias, which the state defines as the "attitudes or internalized stereotypes that af
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