Reporting on cities, energy, and the environment
Michael Shellenberger is a Time Magazine "Hero of the Environment,"Green Book Award winner, and the founder and president of Environmental Progress.
He is author of
New Things Under the Sun is a free newsletter about recent-ish research on the economics of innovation, science of science, creativity, and discovery. It is written to be accessible to non-specialists, but with enough depth for you to understand the
At Bloomberg Opinion, my job is to write about economic policy for a general audience, and I will continue to do that. Here at Noahpinion, you’ll get:
- Posts written in my “natural voice”, which is not quite professional enough for opinion column
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...
A weekly roundup of the most important news in tech and media by Simon Owens. I'm a longtime tech reporter and marketing consultant. My writing has appeared in places like US News & World Report, The Atlantic, New York Magazine, and
Subscribe now and get full access to regular news, features, columns, and creative writing by award-winning reporter and author Matt Taibbi, as well as the already-published Hate Inc.: How, And Why, The Press Makes Us Hate One Another and
Original research and fresh insight into the political news that matters most. You are not a spectator and democracy is not a game. But so much of what is written about politics treats you that way. That’s why I created Popular Information. It is...
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...
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