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Victorian literature, psychoanalytic theory, academic gossip, trans femme style, and scurrilous ribaldry from Californian writer and critic...
NSFW self-dev, publishing, devotional dance, mind/body/spirit stuff....
StartupWatching is focused on empowering entrepreneurs worldwide to do bigger things and build great companies and products. We do this by collecting and curating knowledge, inspiration and background stories from the world of startups and…
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...
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...
The internet makes you angry. Ask Molly is a soothing space where your rage goes to relax and have some fun.
Molly has been living in the shadow her benevolent twin Polly for years now, and all that heartwarming inspiration has turne…
The Margins is a group blog by Can Duruk and Ranjan Roy. It’s loosely about business of technology industry, and also technology of the business. We like the name, and the symmetry.
We are interested in how technology is changing the busin…
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...
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...
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