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The Pirate Wires newsletter tends to summarize and riff on current events, whereas podcast episodes and longer-form essays deep dive into fringe, uncomfortable, or otherwise strange topics I find interesting. In the broadest sense, I like to focus on
COVID-19 is confusing. We are here with facts about the virus. How does it spread? How is it treated? Who does it affect most? Unbiased information to help you make good decisions. We are a team of researchers and students at Brown, MIT, Harvard,
A collection of informational and though-provoking reads as we navigate the pandemic covering India, the US, and international.
The only tabs about running that you should bother opening, with commentary added, a couple times a week straight to your inbox.
This newsletter was started by a group of journalists working within the running industry who got tired of...
David Greenwood's version a travel newsletter using data and visualisations.
Are you a Travel Geek?
Join over 10,000 travel geeks and get one email on the first Monday each month containing travel statistics that will blow your mind.
Family life is much easier when you can commiserate about the parts that are tedious, enraging, low-key awful, weirdly hilarious, blindsidingly sad and also sometimes totally fine and even a little fun. Never miss a piece content that might be...
A daily non-coronavirus newsletter about literally anything else going on.
We believe there’s nothing more important than staying on top of what’s happening with COVID-19 (wear a mask!).
However, we’re starting to feel a little news fatigue.
I’m Late to This is from me, Myles Udland, an anchor & reporter at Yahoo Finance.
It will be published once a week on Saturday or Sunday mornings (usually Sunday) & covers things I’m interested in: sports, business, commentators being wrong, & so on
A newsletter about the complexity of making good public policy in the midst of a global pandemic.
The COVID-19 pandemic has challenged global policy makers in ways unheard of in most of our lifetimes. Fraught as they were, the credit crisis
There are tens of millions of Americans who aren’t on the hard left or the hard right who feel that the world has gone mad. Science is at the mercy of politics. Identity trumps ideas. In the name of progress, art is erased and history is rewritten.