How newsletters are making big bucks from your inbox
15 Dec, 2020 10:56 PM
4 minutes to read
By: Elaine Moore Every day, about 10 lengthy email newsletters drop into my inbox. First, there are the compilations from media organisations neat round‑ups of articles on particular topics. Then the chatty, tech- and finance-focused newsletters from the likes of the Lex column that I write for, the FT s Due Diligence M&A team or Matt Levine at Bloomberg. Recently, I entered true fan territory by signing up to a paid-for newsletter from New York-based writer Cat Marnell.
Like everybody else, I was already drowning in unread emails before I started signing up for extra fodder. But newsletters tend to be the bright spots amid the demands, complaints and PR spam ( Charles I s beard hair is the perfect Christmas gift ) that make up the rest of my correspondence. The list of journalists leaving media organisations to start their own newsletters makes me think I ll so
Is The Pandemic Helping California Solve Homelessness?
Friday, December 11, 2020
Images from Greg Tarola s life.
Courtesy of Debbie Walker, Debbie Walker, Andrew Nixon/CapRadio & Natalie Lane (Clockwise from top right)
CapRadio Reporter Chris Nichols met Greg Tarola on the streets of Sacramento. He was one of many who found himself unhoused during this pandemic. In this week’s episode of California State of Mind, Chris joins Elizabeth to talk about Tarola’s plight and CalMatters Reporter Matt Levin weighs in on the state’s efforts to tackle homelessness during the pandemic.
Also, how are students doing with distance learning nine months into the pandemic? Nicole talks with CalMatters Reporter Ricardo Cano about the struggle to keep kids involved.
Drugs, taxes and design discussed by city council crestonnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from crestonnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.