HeyJaredSusie Banikarim
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 14
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Columbia Journalism Review
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
‘Primetime’ and Chris Hansen: Losing control. (opens the original)
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Chris Hansen feels ambushed. He is standing outside a Regal movie theater in Times Square. He has just seen Primetime, a new movie about Chris Hansen starring Robert Pattinson. Tourists mill about as a camera crew records the scene. “I’m not objective, because the character is, you know, me. But it was so detached from reality,” he says. “I’m not sure what the point of it was.” He then interviews moviegoers. “I watch a lot of your stuff on YouTube. I felt like it was very overdramatized,” a man
Laurels and Darts: Solidarity, finally. (opens the original)
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In July, we gave a dart to the White House Correspondents’ Association (WHCA) for forging ahead with its rescheduled annual dinner. The event, ostensibly a celebration of the First Amendment, ultimately took place weeks after the Trump administration subpoenaed New York Times journalists. “The WHCA represents the interests of the press,” I wrote at the time. “Its role is not to preserve access to the administration at all costs, but to use its collective power to ensure that the White House does
Laurels and Darts: Following the money, and passing along the story. (opens the original)
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In 2021, state and local governments across the United States began receiving billions of dollars from settlements related to the opioid epidemic. The funds, the result of multistate litigation against more than a dozen companies that sold prescription painkillers, were intended to be used for addiction prevention, treatment, and recovery. The agreements outlined permissible uses for the money, which will be paid out annually until at least 2040, and suggested guardrails to ensure it was not mis
The Interview: Anna Holmes on saying no…and yes. (opens the original)
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In 2015, Anna Holmes was asked to give the commencement address at Emma Willard, an all-girls boarding school in Troy, New York. After some deliberation, she decided to center her speech on the word “no” and all the ways in which women and girls are expected to be obliging. She hoped that by encouraging the students to say no more often, she could “complicate” how they “interact with the world.” Holmes—who founded the unapologetically feminist Jezebel, in 2007; is now a contributing writer at Th
Laurels and Darts: The newsroom that conducted its own cancer study. (opens the original)
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In February, Rusty Morris began to suspect there might be a cancer cluster in Keyport, New Jersey, where he grew up. His father was being treated for prostate cancer, and every time Morris talked to his mom, she seemed to mention another neighbor who had been diagnosed. When he decided to map the cases, he found at least twenty-eight people on his parents’ street had developed cancer. Across the neighborhood, there were forty-one cases. “I started asking friends I grew up with around the neighbo
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For Columbia Journalism Review, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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