The Conversation - Explaining complex issues to the public
|
No images? Click here  Dear Reader, I send all new subscribers to The Conversation U.S.’s newsletter an email asking them to tell us what they’re interested in. And often they ask for stories we’ve already published: ✅ An explanation of “The 1994 Budapest Memorandum,” guaranteeing Ukraine’s borders ✅ How disinformation propelled by social media is threatening democratic institutions ✅ Why antiviral medications for COVID aren't more available to the mass public I take away two lessons from these requests: first, our editors are finding experts to write about issues that the public wants to learn about, and second, we’re not yet reaching everyone who would benefit from reading our journalism. Your gift will help us reach more people with more fact- and research-based journalism. Our audience has been steadily growing, more than doubling since the start of the pandemic. Support from civic-minded readers like you helps us provide our articles without ads or a paywall on our website. It allows us to give away our journalism as a public service for syndication by newspapers and news websites from Birmingham, Alabama, to Anchorage, Alaska. We’ve set a goal of 100 new monthly donors in the next 48 hours. Your monthly donation helps us get farther down the road to financial sustainability. It allows us to cut down on requests for donations like this. Your gift of $5, $10 or $20 a month helps keep our operation running smoothly and helps us budget for the future. Make a monthly donation: Of course, we would also appreciate your one-time donation, and you can also send a check to 303 Wyman Street, Suite 300, Waltham, MA 02451. To donate stock, please reply to this email and we will send you instructions, with our gratitude. If you itemize your taxes, your donation is fully tax-deductible. The next time The Conversation answers a question for you right when you were wondering about it, you’ll be able to take pride in the fact that your contribution helped us share this knowledge. Thank you in advance, 
Beth Daley     |
Older messages
Introducing transparency in the $8 billion fertility industry
Tuesday, May 3, 2022
+ how Roe v Wade changed the lives of American women
More public schools are closing for Islamic holidays
Monday, May 2, 2022
+ can the Fed avoid a recession?
Why Atlanta shouldn't be the home of the Braves
Saturday, April 30, 2022
+ giving wildlife more room to roam
Should we really tell aliens there is life on Earth?
Friday, April 29, 2022
+ a return for the former tweeter-in-chief?
Ukrainians just want to go home
Thursday, April 28, 2022
+ Harriet Tubman, super spy of the Civil War
Private Equity Gloats Over A Doctor Glut
Friday, May 20, 2022
Health care vultures helped create an oversupply of ER physicians — now they want to use the surplus to cut wages and limit care. Private Equity Gloats Over A Doctor Glut By Maureen Tkacik – 20 May
Numlock News: May 20, 2022 • Babysitting, Geese, 911
Friday, May 20, 2022
By Walt Hickey Have a great weekend! Babysitting According to Care.com, the hourly cost of hiring a babysitter has increased from an average of $14.72 in 2020 to $18.05 per hour as of April 2022. The
☕️ Real estate cool-offFriday, May 20, 2022
The housing market might have peaked... May 20, 2022 View Online | Sign Up | Shop Morning Brew TOGETHER WITH BambooHR Good morning. It's the last Friday before the start of Summer Fridays, so today
Replacement theory spotlight - Animals’ legal status - Ukraine aid package
Friday, May 20, 2022
Redistricting battles • World Cup migrant abuses • Huge Ukraine aid package • Animals' legal status • Replacement theory • 20 MAY 2022 View in browser The Factual Facts, not fear. TRENDING TOPICS
Voyager 1 space probe producing ‘anomalous telemetry data’ [Fri May 20 2022]
Friday, May 20, 2022
Hi The Register Subscriber | Log in The Register {* Daily Headlines *} 20 May 2022 Voyager probe. Image: NASA/JPL-Caltech Voyager 1 space probe producing 'anomalous telemetry data' Engineers
🌎 The preciousness beneath our feet
Friday, May 20, 2022
Fun stuff to click on and make you smile. May 19, 2022 Open in new tab Speech bubble logo with the words, CreativeMornings Weekly Highlights, with confetti animation Planetarium visualization of the
What A Day: Count wackulaThursday, May 19, 2022
You'd have to try really hard to get fired from your job right now. Thursday, May 19, 2022 BY KATE DOYLE & CROOKED MEDIA -Former president, man who invaded Iraq A casual observer of government
Wartime powers to fight the baby formula shortage
Thursday, May 19, 2022
Plus, half a million flee northeast India flooding. Biden taps the Defense Production Act to help fix ongoing baby formula shortage; 500000 people flee floods in northeast India. Tonight's
Samuel Alito Erases the Pregnant Body
Thursday, May 19, 2022
Columns and commentary on news, politics, business, and technology from the Intelligencer team. Intelligencer Stay informed about business, politics, technology, and where they intersect. Subscribe now
Your Friday Briefing: Russia seeks more control over occupied Ukraine
Thursday, May 19, 2022
Plus the war is causing hunger in Africa and the “teals” are looking to upend Australia's elections. View in browser|nytimes.com Continue reading the main story Morning Briefing, Asia Pacific