HeyJaredTed Hesson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Adn
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 26, 2026
Latest articles
Asylum seekers thought they had a haven in the US. Then Trump returned. (opens the original)
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Grace Caleroâs neck and back were still throbbing with pain when a Florida sheriffâs deputy entered the hospital room where she was recovering from a harrowing car crash along with her teenage daughter. Immigration officials needed to ask her a few questions, he said. Calero had entered the U.S. legally and had a pending asylum application, a valid work permit and a Florida driverâs license. She was not concerned. But hours later, Calero was put in handcuffs as her daughter begged officers
Top AI leaders unite to warn the technology is advancing too fast (opens the original)
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Three of the nationâs leading artificial intelligence executives endorsed slowing down the blistering pace of technological advancement, revealing the growing unease with its potential dangers at the industryâs very highest levels. The call was first made in an essay Anthropic chief executive Dario Amodei posted online Saturday. The idea has gained ground in recent weeks as AI companies have struggled in some cases to keep their creations under control, even as they usher in an age in which
TPS expires for an immigrant group shielded from deportation for decades (opens the original)
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Scores of immigrants from El Salvador who have been shielded from deportation for decades because of ongoing violence and natural disasters in their homeland could now face removal from the United States after their benefits expire Wednesday. Salvadorans were the first immigrant group granted temporary protected status (TPS), initially in 1990 to those fleeing the countryâs civil war, and again in 2001 after two massive earthquakes. Proponents of extending TPS for Salvadorans say ending it wou
Immigration officers are being diverted to Trumpâs voter-fraud effort (opens the original)
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Hundreds of federal immigration officers responsible for vetting the applications of people seeking a legal status in the United States are being reassigned to search for potential voter fraud, three former officials told The Washington Post. Fraud detection officers with U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services have been tasked with screening voter data to look for noncitizens who registered to vote, said the former officials, who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss internal securit
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