A day-by-day reading list of newsletter

You asked what I read, other than my own newsletter. Here’s a full list.

Giuseppe Sollazzo
4 min readFeb 28, 2018

This post was originally published as a series of tweets. Keep an eye on it, as I will keep updating it.

I’ve been asked by some friends and readers which newsletters I read, other than my own. I mostly read data journalism and opendata related newsletters, with some exceptions for good storytelling. Here’s a day-by-day reading list for your enjoyment.

Monday

On MONDAY, I start the day with Peter Yeung’s 1801, a heaven of digital storytelling and interactive journalism. (Also: I read it in terror, fearing it will overlap too much with mine :))

Peter Yeung’s 1801

Subscribe here.

My second reading on MONDAY is another journalism newsletter, “Best in Digital Storytelling” by Rachel Schallom. It contains a good list of interesting things happening in visual, multimedia and digital journalism.

Rachel Schallom’s Best in Digital Storytelling

Subscribe here.

Tuesday

On TUESDAY, it’s my own turn: my “In other news” goes out to non-paid readers (Patreon supporters get a preview on Monday eve). It is a curated list of most data stuff, with a hint of geek.

Giuseppe Sollazzo’s In Other News

Subscribe here.

Wednesday

WEDNESDAY was empty until recently, then @jukesie started his fantastic linkletter Out of Office. It has a personal twist, as he describes it as what “is inspiring, influencing or irritating me on a given week” and it never disappoints.

Matt Jukes’ Out of Office

Subscribe here.

Thursday

THURSDAY is a very data-oriented day with Jeremy Singer-Vine’s Data Is Plural. This is a short curated list of useful and curious datasets. Jeremy also puts together a spreadsheet of all the datasets he lists.

Jeremy Singer-Vine’s Data Is Plural

Subscribe here.

Friday

FRIDAY newsletters are less data and more storytelling. Documentally’s Our Man Inside is a beautiful set of things he’s done, read, listened to, or drunk. It comes with links to odd ancient walkmen and voice recorders he’s bought.

Documentally’s Our Man Inside

Subscribe here.

The other FRIDAY newsletter I read is Caroline Crampton’s No Complaints, a brilliant, curated, short list of things to read, listen to, or watch.

Caroline Crampton’s No Complaints

Subscribe here.

Saturday

SATURDAY comes with the brilliant, title-less, newsletter by Duncan Geere (whose surname I keep misspelling), a beautifully formatted list of interesting links, maps, data stories and more.

Duncan Geere’s Newsletter

Subscribe here.

Sunday

SUNDAY is a big day for newsletters. Top spot for Sophie Warnes’s Fair Warning — stories, stats and charts about politics, society, and whimsy. It’s generally also a very pleasant read full of wit (and sheep maps).

Sophie Warne’s Fair Warning

Subscribe here.

Second on SUNDAY comes @jukesie’s Internet of Public Service Jobs list. Matt curates a list of the best jobs in the public sector. I’m not actively looking, but I’m sure that if I ever apply for a job it will be through this letter.

Matt Jukes’ Internet of Public Service Jobs

Subscribe here.

On SUNDAY I also read the brilliant “Milk, No Sugar” by Luis Ouriach, a curated quality write-up of topics that might help when you struggle doing small talks.

Luis Ouriach’s Milk, No Sugar

Subscribe here.

Finally, my last SUNDAY newsletter is Owen Williams’s Charged, with the best in tech for the past week.

Owen Williams’ Charged

Subscribe here.

Daily

Let me close this thread with a daily newsletter, Gavin Freeguard’s awesome “Warning: Graphic Content”. A daily set of links with analyses of data, politics, government, and society.

Gavin Freeguard’s Warning: Graphic Content

Subscribe here.

That’s all, folks! If you have any recommendations along these lines (or… surprise me!), send them my way :)

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