8 newsletters, ranked by editorial quality and how recently they published. Looking for something more specific? Search instead.
A climate researcher's personal newsletter covering academic papers on climate overshoot and derailment risks, plus commentary on political and industry failures to cut fossil fuel emissions. Readers get updates on the author's publications and sharp, opinionated takes on climate policy.
Aaron Huertas, a former climate policy and science communication professional, writes sharp commentary on film and politics, including critiques of climate-themed movies and nuclear war depictions. His essays draw on decades of professional experience to explain how public arguments and cultural depictions shape action.
Heavy Weather is a reader-funded newsletter by a journalist covering immigration enforcement, security, and climate issues in Puerto Rico, often using records requests and procurement documents. Issues mix original reporting on CBP and ICE operations with weekly media recommendations and event listings.
A newsletter tracking climate litigation worldwide, covering court rulings and major cases such as the Australian High Court coal mine decision and the US Supreme Court Suncor v. Boulder case. Readers get clear, reported summaries of legal developments and what they could mean for fossil fuel accountability.
URECA's blog publishes a grasslands series that links Mongolian herding, rangeland science and digital carbon monitoring (dMRV). Readers get accounts of climate change on the ground, explanations of C3/C4 plant balance, and an argument for data-driven grazing management tied to carbon markets.
A health and wellbeing newsletter from Dr Vincent pairing short science-based explainers with personal reflections and small daily habits. Recent issues cover climate change's effects on wine, water, food and exercise, plus personal opinion pieces on kindness and friendship.
A personal newsletter in which the author argues that modern civilization is heading for collapse, drawing on climate change, resource depletion and biodiversity loss. It mixes memoir, such as the author's past belief in Y2K, with emotional reflection on living as a 'collapse-aware' person.
Sparrow is a science digest that explains research findings in plain language, using short "In 10 seconds" summaries followed by explanatory sections. Recent issues cover the dual role of the p53 tumour suppressor in cancer, climate change effects on lake ice and ecosystems, and the problem of cancer overdiagnosis from screening.
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