It’s a (roughly bi-weekly) newsletter about pregnancy and parenting data - new data, fast facts, reading recommendations, etc, by the author of Expecting Better and Cribsheet... who is also a Mom and Economics Professor.
The name “Culture Study” is a modification of “Cultural Studies,” a term used to describe an academic field — and general posture — towards the culture that surrounds us. The scholars of this early field believed that if people
The Sunday Dispatches has been my weekly newsletter since November of 2013. The goal has never been growth, sales, or some sort of world domination scheme involving robots (or to a lesser extent, aliens). My focus has always been telling st…
SpeakPatrice is a newsletter by me, Patrice Peck, a journalist. I'm currently sharing stories about how the coronavirus is impacting the Black community worldwide.
Subscribers can expect 2-3 emails per week, including a weekly curated round-up
Joachim Klement is an investment strategist based in London. Throughout his professional career, Joachim focused on asset allocation, economics, equities and alternative investments. But no matter the focus, he always looked at markets with…
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...
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...
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
Data for the decentralized economy. Today, public blockchains and other crypto networks offer incredibly compelling datasets which are only beginning to be understood. We strongly...
My full name is Tina Roth Eisenberg. I started swissmiss in March of 2005 as my personal visual archive. Little did I know that it would eventually grow into a popular design journal with an average of 1 million unique visitors a month.
I…