Broadstreet publishes accessible write-ups of academic research in historical political economy, with authors summarising their own books and working papers. Posts cover topics like institutions, displacement, migration and class identity, with empirical methods and historical evidence.

Personal essays from a software engineer and reader that argue about institutions, reading habits and automation. Recent issues cover a year-end reading list on how institutions shape foreign policy and violence, a case for nutritious over merely popular books, and a worry about whether AI will make human workers unnecessary.

Kevin Bass's personal newsletter mixes a first-person account of his lawsuit against Texas Tech over his medical career with contrarian takes on science and institutions, including a critique of an ivermectin COVID-19 trial and an essay on why bureaucracies keep growing. Readers get strongly opinionated arguments about science, politics and institutional incentives, often built on the author's own experience.

A new newsletter from Huy Nguyen Trieu planning essays and field notes on how AI reshapes jobs, finance, institutions and society, aimed at leaders. The only issue so far is a launch statement with no substantive analysis yet.