Sarah Yager

1 month ago | businessandamerica.com | Sarah Yager

Just after 8 o’clock one spring morning, 2,000 feet below the rim of the Grand Canyon, Nate Chamberlain, wearing chaps and cowboy boots, emerged from the post office in Supai, Arizona, with the last of the morning mail. He tucked a Priority Mail envelope into a plastic U.S. Postal Service crate lashed to one of the six mules waiting outside. Then he climbed into the saddle on the lead mule, gave a kick of his spurs, and set off down the dirt road leading out of the village.

1 month ago | theatlantic.com | Sarah Yager

Listen1.0x0:0010:58Listen to more stories on harkJust after 8 o’clock one spring morning, 2,000 feet below the rim of the Grand Canyon, Nate Chamberlain, wearing chaps and cowboy boots, emerged from the post office in Supai, Arizona, with the last of the morning mail. He tucked a Priority Mail envelope into a plastic U.S. Postal Service crate lashed to one of the six mules waiting outside.

1 month ago | flipboard.com | Sarah Yager

How to Spend THREE Days in Sedona, Arizona: 3-Day ItineraryPlanning a trip to Sedona and not sure where to start? You’re in the right place. Sedona is one of those destinations that completely lives up to the …

Jan 17, 2025 | foreignaffairs.com | James M. Lindsay |Steven Cook |Peter Schroeder |Sarah Yager

On January 21, 2017, the day after his inauguration, U.S. President Donald Trump visited Central Intelligence Agency Headquarters in Langley, Virginia. It was one of his first official actions as president and an opportunity to reset relations with the intelligence community (IC). Just ten days prior, he had accused intelligence agencies of helping to leak a report that claimed that Russian operatives had his personal and financial information.

Jan 14, 2025 | foreignaffairs.com | Zongyuan Liu |Michael Horowitz |Sarah Yager |John Prendergast

If Donald Trump’s second term is anything like his first, the incoming U.S. president will not advance the cause of human rights. His foreign policy is more likely to harm democratic values around the world than it is to protect them. But as bleak as the next four years may become, the past four have hardly been a boon for human rights. President Joe Biden, who came into office promising that his administration would be different, ended up chipping away at these ideals himself.