HeyJaredThomas G. Moukawsher
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 8, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Newsweek
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Smokey Bear and the environmental bandits | Opinion (opens the original)
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Consider the plight of poor old Smokey Bear. This once venerable cartoon spokesman for the Forest Service had only one piece of advice: “Only you can prevent wildfires.” Imagine his shock over President Donald Trump’s interpretation: “The way I can prevent forest fires is to permit more logging.” Beneath this smoke screen is the larger Trump administration plan to replace natural conservation as a national priority with exploitation whenever and wherever possible. Logging is one example. The adm
Should we move federal prosecutors into the judicial branch? | Opinion (opens the original)
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With last week’s Senate approval of President Donald Trump’s former personal lawyer Todd Blanche as attorney general, the game is up. It’s no longer possible to pretend that the Justice Department has a shred of independence left. With it orchestrating arrests of the president’s enemies, covering up the Epstein scandal and agreeing to a $100 million tax swindle for the president and his family, it has no credibility. So maybe we should get rid of the current department altogether. Maybe criminal
Democracy is crumbling—Fix these 3 pillars now | Opinion (opens the original)
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Is American democracy worth keeping? It hasn’t seemed like a great bargain lately. It’s certainly not producing any lions. Most politicians these days seem more like cheerless chimpanzees hopping about, pointing and screeching at each other. An authoritarian government has its attractions: speed, efficiency, and—often—clarity. But historic experiments with it have almost always gone spectacularly wrong. Forget Hitler and Mussolini, and look around today. We can see how corrupt dictators recently
Birthright citizenship tests the Supreme Court counterrevolution | Opinion (opens the original)
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This week’s 5-4 U.S. Supreme Court ruling upholding birthright citizenship was much anticipated but it’s still a relief to see. It shows that the Court majority recognizes at least some limits to its counterrevolution against decades of liberal American jurisprudence. The court issued a number of reactionary rulings this year, but if it had struck down the constitutional guarantee of citizenship for those born here, it would have amounted to a reverse Roe v. Wade. Instead of using raw judicial p
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