No results containing all your search terms were found
Suggestions:
- Try different and more general keywords
- Try removing filters to broaden your search
- Try browsing by section
Try another search or send enquiry to request information
Loading...
Hi! Webworm is me, David Farrier, worming my way into weird corners of the internet and beyond! I’m a journalist and documentary maker who, like anyone, likes a good story.
Based in New Zealand, I tend to tell stranger stories, I suppose.
It’s like having a friend that pops in your inbox once a week to keep you updated on interesting things in entertainment, comedy, and internet culture. No wait, that’s exactly what this is. That is, if you consider me a friend at least. We can be ...
True facts and hot takes from around the tech universe, in your inbox every Sunday...
This is the newsletter formerly known as Snippets, which I wrote at Social Capital from 2015-2019.
Messari is promoting transparency and smarter decision making in crypto.
We warned people about the excesses and frothiness of the 2017 market. Now that the ICO bubble has popped, we’re offering you comprehensive insights you won’t get any…
in Music, Independent
in Music, Independent
Welcome to So It Goes by Stephen Thomas Erlewine. I’ve written countless record reviews and artist biographies for TiVo, which can easily be seen at allmusic.com and are...
The Roots of Progress is a personal project of Jason Crawford—an intellectual project, which may take many years, to understand the nature and cause of human progress.
Think of this less as a newsletter, and more of a personal research...
The newsletter Hollywood loves to hate and hates to love. The Ankler is a newsletter about and for the entertainment industry, edited and written by Richard Rushfield, with the help of some special friends. One of Fast Company’s 10 Newsletters to...
Bitcoin & crypto's most interesting Twitter threads and long-form essays.
The true Crime that's worth your time.
As you course know, the true crime genre has exploded since The Blotter first launched in 2011. Kids, ask your parents -- back then, to scratch our itch we often had to resort to pulp paperbacks and...
Historians are fond of saying that the past doesn’t repeat itself; it rhymes.
To understand the present, we have to understand how we got here.
That’s where this newsletter comes in.
I’m a professor of American history.