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Articles by Saad M. Soliman
From dial-up to iPhones: We’re sending people home unprepared for the digital economy
When I walked into prison at 17 years old in 1995, dial-up internet was the next big thing. When I walked out in 2010 at age 32, the fourth iPhone was already in people’s pockets. Touchscreens had replaced keyboards. Job applications, government services, healthcare portals and daily communication had moved online. While I was incarcerated, the world had fundamentally transformed. Inside prison, I missed that entire digital evolution.
I Served 15 Years In Prison. This Is What Shocked Me the Most When I Got Out
Saad Soliman Fri, June 5, 2026 at 10:30 AM UTC 4 min read Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. When I walked into prison at 17 years old in 1995, dial-up internet was still new. I didn't know anyone who had it. So when I walked out in 2010 at age 32, it felt like I had traveled from the Flintstones to the Jetsons. The fourth iPhone was already in people's pockets. Touchscreens had replaced keyboards. There was nothing analog left.
Episode 135: What Does A Win Look Like?
In the abortion debates, what does a win look like? On today’s episode, Tim resumes the conversation with Julia Hejduk (Ph.D.) on abortion and civility. They consider “the sacred cores” of pro-choice and pro-life groups, the importance of having a telos, some important communication strategies for addressing conflict, and they also draw from resources in Christianity to consider what might be a worthy goal in these debates. Transcript Tim Muehlhoff: Welcome to the Winsome Conviction Podcast.
Episode 134: Understanding The Other In The Abortion War
Are there some topics and issues where we just can’t have a winsome conversation? For many listeners, abortion is likely high on the list. It often seems impossible to find common ground between being pro-choice and being pro-life. Today on the podcast, Tim is joined by Dr. Julia Hejduk (Ph.D.), a professor of Classics at Baylor University.
I first went to jail at 11. Coming home at 32, I entered a different kind of prison. | Opinion Original
I spent most of the first half of my life in carceral settings. My first incarceration was at 11 years old. By 17, I was serving what amounted to a juvenile life sentence, followed by 15 consecutive years in prison. When I came home at 32, I stepped into a different kind of prison: one built from stigma, systemic barriers and the persistent shadow of a criminal record.
Chicodeco Announces Exciting Additions to Its Personalized Product Collections
The company’s mission is to celebrate loved ones with gifts that will be treasured for a lifetime. SHERIDAN, WYOMING, UNITED STATES, August 24, 2023/ EINPresswire.com/ -- Chicodeco, a leading provider of personalized gifts and decor, is thrilled to announce the expansion of its product collections, just in time for the upcoming holiday season. With a commitment to quality and customization, Chicodeco continues to be a top choice for those seeking unique and heartfelt gifts.
JustLeadershipUSA \ #JustUS Campaign
Frederick L. Altice, M.D., M.A. Professor of Medicine and Public Health Howard P. Forman, M.D., M.B.A. Professor of Public Health, Yale University Dr. Tim G. Frazier Faculty Director and Professor, Emergency and Disaster Management ProgramGeorgetown University Dr. Melissa A. Surette (Savilonis) Adjunct professor and emergency management professional studying the effects emergencies and disasters have on prison systems in the United States.
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