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Free weekly newsletter with our favorite half marathons and other distance races.
Every weekday, a newsletter with more amazing races we think you’ll love running + occasional exclusive, limited-time discounts to those events.
Weekly essa…
FRNTIER is where innovation is found.
Our aim is to concisely identify innovation in every sector.
This post explores our approach to this. We will cover what we mean by innovation; why innovation is important; how we identify...
Every so often — weekly, perhaps — you’ll get an email with links to interesting things to read, links to what I’ve been writing, and short discussions of the issues of the day, or at least ...
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
Not AvailableThe Bulletin is an essential digest of the key stories from across New Zealand's media, published daily at 7am. It’s totally free, and for those wanting to find out what’s going on in the news is the perfect way to...
in Independent, Science
in Independent, Science
A summary of beautifully curated notes about science, technology, and all the mesmerizing things indistinguishable from magic. Wisdom is delivered as 2 minutes shots, delivered every 2 days, because we know you are busy
Every week, I humbly tackle reader questions about product, growth, people management, and anything else that’s stressing them out at the office. I’ll tackle three reader questions each week (keeping your name and company anonymous) until people...
On a given night, you’ll find me teaching a beginning meditation class at the Zen temple where I live, fighting Kendo, serving tea, doing ceramics or with my face illuminated by a computer screen...
Slow Boring is a blog and newsletter by Matthew Yglesias on American politics and public policy. The name comes from Max Weber’s essay on “Politics as a Vocation” where he writes that
I'm starting this newsletter for the same reason I started a blog: I've read enough good ones that I finally need to create my own. Email is also just an appealing platform. Twitter, which I'll always love, is becoming a...