The best Events newsletters

A curated weekly guide to new restaurant openings and things to do in New York City, with occasional deeper guides such as a comparison of private dining rooms for group dinners. Entries are short, specific and include dates, locations and what to order.

A newsletter for professional wedding DJs covering music trends, playlists and programming, including weekly roundups of songs DJs share on Instagram. It also offers opinion pieces on etiquette questions such as AI-generated parent dance songs and whether popular songs should be skipped.

A weekly roundup of new restaurant and shop openings, markets, workshops and events across New York City, written with a design-forward eye. Paid subscribers also get travel guides such as one for Prague, plus extra content and a weekly Q&A.

A London events and things-to-do newsletter that pairs listings and ticket offers with a weekly roundup of Londonist articles on city news, history and local quirks. Readers get seasonal recommendations, discounts and a quick digest of what is happening around the capital.

Etkin Kampüs E-Bülten shares free and discounted events, courses, and useful information for students and educators in Turkey. Recent issues cover how to get the 2026 student passport, Erasmus+ opportunities, free Spanish lessons, and new social media regulations.

Updates from LOVE of Community Radio STL, a group working to bring community radio back to St. Louis, covering local events such as Fanetti Fest Five, Sundaze at Schlafly, and CARtober vehicle donations. It also features volunteer DJ spotlight interviews about the station's shows and the local punk and music scene.

This newsletter from TFOT promotes tech events, founder and investor roundtables, and startup investment opportunities, with a focus on AI, robotics and Web3. Readers get event listings, partner promotions and occasional company spotlights rather than independent analysis.

A weekly roundup of events for Black professionals and creatives in Brooklyn, NYC and New Jersey, mostly listing parties, networking and cultural happenings. The excerpts are largely promotional boilerplate with a matchmaking pitch and ticket links, with little original writing about the events themselves.