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Substack was founded in 2017 by Chris Best, the co-founder of Kik Messenger; Jairaj Sethi, a head of platform and principal developer at Kik Messenger; and Hamish McKenzie, a former PandoDaily tech reporter.
Noah Smith is an American blogger, journalist, and commentator on economics and current events. [1] A former assistant professor of behavioral finance at Stony Brook University, Smith writes for his own Substack blog, Noahpinion, and has also written for publications including Bloomberg, Quartz, Associated Press, Business Insider, and The Atlantic.
Sullivan was born in South Godstone, Surrey, England, into a Catholic family of Irish descent, [10] and was brought up in the nearby town of East Grinstead, West Sussex.He was educated at a Catholic primary school and at Reigate Grammar School, [11] [12] where his classmates included Prime Minister of the United Kingdom Keir Starmer and Conservative member of the House of Lords Andrew Cooper. [13]
Hemant Mehta (/ ˈ h ɛ m ə n t m ɛ t ə /; born February 25, 1983) is an American author, blogger, YouTuber and atheist activist. Mehta is a regular speaker at atheist events, and he has been a board member of charitable organizations such as the Secular Student Alliance and the Foundation Beyond Belief.
Heather Cox Richardson (born October 8, 1962) is an American historian who works as a professor of history at Boston College, where she teaches courses on the American Civil War, the Reconstruction Era, the American West, and the Plains Indians.
Constellation Energy Google's Sustainability (blog) Kairos Power Sharon Squassoni, George Washington University ALMANAC: March 9 (Video) "Sunday Morning" looks back at historical events on this date.
Elon Musk is angry at Wikipedia for reporting on his alleged ‘Nazi salute’. But his attacks are part of a long and troubling history of trying to suppress information he finds inconvenient ...
In 2001, Havrilesky started an advice column on her personal blog called Dear Rabbit. [9] In May of that year, she began writing an advice column on Suck, but the site went under a month later. [10] Havrilesky began writing for Salon in 2003 as their TV critic. [11]