The best Conspiracy Theories newsletters

A personal essay and podcast newsletter that mixes religion, esotericism, conspiracy culture and contemplative practice, written from a contrarian and idiosyncratic point of view. Readers get long-form commentary, interviews with occult authors, and reflections on death, consciousness and meditation.

Dani Fankhauser's newsletter mixes personal essays with spiritual and astrological writing, from a funny memoir of working at a coffee shop to a take on the Silo series as allegory for conspiracy thinking. Its issues also include step-by-step astrology guides, such as how to read a Solar Return chart, with occasional booking pitches for paid readings.

A Substack newsletter mixing conspiracy-leaning political commentary, speculation about technocratic takeover and AI surveillance, and offbeat history and biblical conspiracy pieces. Issues are written in a vivid, humorous first-person voice and also cover the author's struggles with Substack reach and subscriber numbers.

FACT Aotearoa is a weekly-style briefing that collects news and commentary on conspiracy theories, disinformation and bad science, mostly from New Zealand, Australian and international outlets. Each issue gives short annotated links with brief excerpts, helping readers track how false claims spread and how to respond to them.

A Bible-study ministry newsletter that interprets scripture through a conspiratorial lens, arguing that a secret international banking cartel controls the Federal Reserve and the world. The issues excerpted are serial installments of a multi-part essay on the Federal Reserve, mixing quoted 1983 testimony with prophetic commentary from Isaiah, Jeremiah and Obadiah.

David A. Hughes publishes commentary on 9/11, Covid-19 and AI through a conflict-driven lens, often focused on feuds with other alternative-media figures. Issues mix personal rebuttals, members-only call notices and interview announcements with donation and subscription appeals.

A Substack mixing conspiracy-themed political commentary about elites, the New World Order and voting with explainers on physics and personal finance stories. Readers get opinionated, loosely sourced essays rather than reported news.

A weekly personal letter from an expat traveller based in Hong Kong, mixing travel diary entries with shared videos and interviews. Much of the curated content promotes conspiracy-leaning views on debt collapse, weather manipulation and 'Empire' propaganda.

TSUBION, the newsletter of Javier Lopez Books, publishes long opinion essays that tie current events such as the Epstein files, vaccines, AI, science funding and wealth concentration to claims of hidden elite conspiracies. The excerpts offer little sourced evidence and mostly express the author's strong views and suspicions.

TartariaLives is a self-published newsletter promoting a pseudo-historical theory that a lost pre-flip civilization lived under a Saturn-centred plasma configuration, with 'sky fossils' like pillars and crowns as relics of it. The issues mix invented cosmology, stylised claims and a few quoted AI-sounding passages, so readers come for the fringe worldview rather than verified history.

A Romanian-language community site promoting flat earth belief, with a launch notice, a short poll announcement and a speculative essay mixing religion, race and creation myths. Readers get fringe, unsourced speculation rather than reported or verified information.

Censored is a newsletter promoting conspiracy-theory content about data centers, AI, and covert body-interface technology, presented as warnings to be printed and shared. Its issues mix unsourced claims, downloadable PDFs and dramatic rhetoric about a hidden 'control plane' controlling society.

The newsletter mixes quoted public-health material from the WHO and other sources on air pollution and household chemicals with personal commentary. Several issues also promote unsupported claims about chemtrails, a 'fake' COVID pandemic and UN censorship, and some pages are mainly sign-up prompts for a video.

LUNMU is a self-described spiritual-esoteric newsletter from the Hozumi family, claiming Japanese shrines, the Ark of the Covenant and Yatagarasu crows reveal a secret Christ lineage tied to a coming singularity and pole shift. Its issues promote a paid online temple and social media challenges, with no verifiable sourcing or research.

This newsletter publishes Catholic polemics that argue against prayers to saints and against gay relationships, using demeaning language about gay people. It also promotes Pranaitis's antisemitic 'The Talmud Unmasked' and frames Jews as hostile to Christians, which readers should treat as hateful conspiracy content rather than reliable reference material.