Perfectly Cromulent

A weird newsletter about all the midlife things: kids, parents, food, sex, holidays, rage, and sweating at night, by the author of Waiting for Birdy and We All Want Impossible Things.

A miscellany of things, including but not exclusively women in the English landscape, old roads, and post-war graphic design. Right now, mostly me shouting at stately homes.

Una carta, un pensamiento y una emoción para compartir.

Tactical advice for streamlining your home using systems thinking and engineering concepts. Keep your home organized, feel peaceful, and get back time.

Journalism, political chat, reproductive rights, book recommendations, and more

A newsletter for pep talks and general enthusiasm.

History, Pedagogy, and People

Nedra Nuggets is a concise weekly newsletter about mental health, relationships, and life.

Personal essays with practical advice about trail running, mountain life & midlife grit.

why writing is hard & how to do it anyway

Advice and wisdom from Heather Havrilesky, published since 2012 (formerly at The Awl and NY Magazine). Paid subscribers receive 1-2 weekly posts on how to navigate our broken world with compassion, realism, and an open heart.

CRAFT TALK is a weekly newsletter about writing, creativity and productivity from author Jami Attenberg. This is also the home of #1000wordsofsummer, where, once a year, we write 1000 words a day together for two weeks straight. (In 2024 it begins 6/1!)

Four verticals edited by Sari Botton: MEMOIR MONDAY, collab w/ Granta, Narratively, The Rumpus, Orion, The Walrus, Electric Lit, LitHub, Oldster; FIRST PERSON SINGULAR original essays; THE LIT LAB interviews + craft; GOODBYE TO ALL THAT, NYC stories.

Essays by Heather Havrilesky, Ask Polly columnist and author of Foreverland: On the Divine Tedium of Marriage (2022), What If This Were Enough? (2018), How to Be a Person in the World (2016), and Disaster Preparedness (2011)

Written from a journalist in a red state, this newsletter is personal, political, sometimes funny and always raises hell.

Think more about the culture that surrounds you