The best Work newsletters

Ethan Mollick's newsletter explores how AI is changing work, education, and everyday life, drawing on his research and hands-on experiments with agentic AI tools. Readers get practical examples of rapidly advancing AI capabilities, along with reflections on management, delegation, and the pace of progress.

Adam Grant's newsletter shares psychology-based insights on relationships, belonging, and work, often tied to his books and events. It also promotes his book tour, reading recommendations, and reader giveaways.

Paul Millerd's Pathless newsletter offers personal and reflective essays on work, success and what matters beyond the default career path, alongside updates on his books. Recent issues cover his publishing deal, fatherhood, and how AI training gig work is reshaping knowledge jobs.

Northline is an independent magazine of essays on design, technology and modern work, with considered, reflective pieces on how offices, client feedback and paywalls shape practice. Readers get thoughtful analysis of the craft and business of design and publishing, written with a clear point of view.

A Substack newsletter by author Rob Walker offering ideas on creativity, attention, work and being human, often through interviews and reflections on noticing. Readers get thoughtful prompts and conversations about how attention shapes perception and practice.

Daniel Pink's newsletter pairs short personal essays and videos on work, life and human behavior with a curated list of books, data charts and practical tips. Readers get brief, upbeat advice and recommendations rather than in-depth reporting.