Jared Malsin
Jared Malsin
Recent Stories
Despite barriers, ‘bubble’ remains artificial
My hope is that Yale students will take a harder look in the future at Yale’s external relations: Where is Yale’s money going? What is the status of Yale’s labor relations? Is Yale really, as it claims in the advertisements, “contributing to a strong New Haven”? And finally, are you comfortable with what Yale is doing beyond these walls?
City is a model for immigration reform
One reason I am proud to be a resident of New Haven is that this city is leading the nation in embracing its immigrant population, documented and undocumented.
Here and abroad, terror war is out of control
The verbal attacks and counterattacks around the incident seem tired because they are relics of five and a half years of anti-political fear and anxiety. The events of last week underscore the need to revoke this open-ended war, both its rhetoric and its physical violence.
Class Day intellectual hasn’t shown best critical thinking
Like many Yale students, Zakaria thinks of himself as an arch-centrist, an independent thinker uninterested in partisanship. An examination of his record shows his politics to be a more intellectually interesting version of the neoconservatism that has the United States mired in Iraq.
How much do you really know about Iraq?
Any discussion of Iraq policy should be based on a solid empirical picture of the situation in Iraq. How much do you know about the nature and scale of the conflict? What solutions are our leaders proposing? Here’s a pop quiz to test your knowledge.
College papers don’t give hospital story a fair look
The campus press is showing its own inability to hold our own administration, that is, the administration of the university-hospital complex, accountable for their misleading information.
Racial issues have always been a part of Yale
Yale has produced leaders who have worked on both sides of the great moral crises of their times. Our university’s legacy is what we make of it. We cannot erase the condemnable parts of our history but the choice is ours to confront the past head-on and cultivate racial and economic justice in the present.
Incidents spark doubt about safety of Tasers
New Haven should look for alternative ways of reducing police violence. The introduction of Tasers is likely to do the opposite.
Principled student activism is more than just the stereotypes
The story raised the question of why more students don’t seem to want to be involved in activism. The perplexing suggestion of this article is that the problem lies with some flaw in the activists themselves and their methods.
Constitutional crises put republic in danger
It is well understood these days that things are not going well in this country. What is perhaps rarely stated, and what became clear to me at the conference, is the depth of the crisis. The crimes of the current administration threaten the ideals of the Constitution itself.

