US healthcare is a joke. Let's make it funny.
Out-Of-Pocket is a weekly comedic deep-dive and analysis into the rabbithole that is our healthcare system. Existing healthcare research is dry and boring, and raises questions like:
Subscribe to the weekly newsletter for indie entrepreneurs & makers who live and work on their own terms. Every week, you’ll get hand-picked startup resources & essays exploring the future work in the exponential age.
It’s like a blog, or a satellite feed directly to my consciousness, but you get it right in your inbox! Maybe that’s not appealing, maybe blogs and radio are horrifying to you, BUT...
The most important contributions on the political, economic, and social effects of the unfolding crisis. We’ve trained our curation system, which rests on a mix of algorithmic and human curation, on the coronavirus crisis. Like with our 60+ regular
Subscribe for updates on “BASELINE,” a documentary series that aims to tell the story of the climate crisis beyond a human lifetime. Four locations, every five years — until 2050. Think of “BASELINE” as...
Lefty perspectives on international affairs to help you get smarter about the world. Policy analyst Derek Davison brings you news and analysis global events in a daily newsletter and weekly podcast.
Welcome to Spooky Bitches, a newsletter about the weirdest, scariest, creepiest, and/or most skull-shaped things that life has to offer, written by Erin Mayer and Gabrielle Moss. Every week, we'll reflect on topics like our favorite urban legends,
The Jungle Gym is a monthly newsletter full of ideas & resources to help you think clearer & work smarter. That means I spend a lot of time writing and curating resources about topics like:
-Work
-Learning
-Productivity
-Career Growth
We are Rubber Chicken Circuit, a newsletter for the political junkie overwhelmed by the mind-numbing amount of political news.
We publish a newsletter each week on Tuesdays. They’re free, fun, and informative.
As we wrote in our first post...
No matter how many hours we spend in an office, in the car, caring for patients or children or client accounts, at the end of the day we all come home. I’ll be writing here about my stay-at-home findings, but you don’t have to be a