PicoBlog

My name is Mikey Carnevale this is my stupid blog: Mindsweep. Since I was 13 years old, I’ve maintained a steady addiction of buying notebooks and filling them half full of lyrics, poems, thoughts, set lists, stage designs, terrible doodles, and unfulfilled life goals. After filling about 30 pages, I would inevitably get sick of that notebook and buy another that would be similarly mistreated and later torn up into paper scraps that I could use as crutches for joints (I don’t really smoke weed as an adult but as one of the slowest kids on my high school cross country team, I couldn’t get enough of it).

Hey there! My name is Morgan Cheatham and I’m a Vice President at Bessemer Venture Partners focused on healthcare and life sciences. I’m a member of the Editorial Team at New England Journal of Medicine AI and am pursuing medical training at Brown Medical School with a focus on bioinformatics research. I write to learn in public. On this blog, I tackle a wide range of topics in healthcare, life sciences, AI, startups, and venture capital.

Hello and thank you for being here! I’m Maya Greenfeld, a New York City-based personal chef, recipe tester/developer/editor, and now the author of this newsletter, Mouthful by Maya — a space to share my favorite dishes that I’m cooking for my clients. While we may veer into subjects other than personal cheffing, the content will always revolve around food. It’s the essence of our being and both my livelihood and passion!

Subscribe to get full access to the newsletter and publication archives. Never miss an update—every new post is sent directly to your email inbox. For a spam-free, ad-free reading experience, plus audio and community features, get the Substack app. Be part of a community of people who share your interests. Participate in the comments section, or support this work with a subscription. To learn more about the tech platform that powers this publication, visit Substack.

Hi – my name is Dr. Sara Kuburic, but most people know me by my Instagram handle @millennial.therapist. I am an existential psychotherapist, former USA Today columnist, and author of IT’S ON ME. I am passionate about helping people live free, responsible, meaningful, and authentic lives. I have dedicated 14 years to studying psychology and the human experience despite every aptitude test telling me that I should be a film director (maybe one day…).

A newsletter with updates about my forthcoming book on personality change, as well as insights from my reporting on personality, mental health, and well-being. Read the original article at The Atlantic. My first book, WEIRD, is available everywhere now. I’ve been writing about health and other topics for The Atlantic since 2013. Before that, I worked at the Washington Post. I’m a Myers-Briggs INTJ, but as I’ll show in my book, that’s pretty meaningless.

Matt Zorn is a lawyer that for the past 4 years have been at the bleeding edge of cannabis and drug policy litigation against the government. During this time he has: litigated cases to end the 50-year NIDA monopoly, obtaining one of four Schedule I marijuana cultivation licenses for our client. uncovered a secret DOJ memo; got a smokable hemp ban struck down as unconstitutional in Texas; and got a federal judge to note that “in an appropriate case, the Drug Enforcement Administration may well be obliged to initiate a reclassification proceeding for marijuana, given the strength of” our arguments.

Original Jurisdiction aspires to be a source of incisive, fair-minded, and occasionally entertaining commentary about law and the legal profession. Given the undeniable importance of law and the legal profession in American society and politics, for better or worse, and as the legal industry continues to expand in size and scope, for better or worse, it’s more important than ever to have outlets offering insight into these often insular and mysterious worlds.

Parent Newsletter is the brainchild of Kennedy Morganfield, former Catholic schoolgirl and oldest and only daughter. Every week from kindergarten to eighth grade she brought home the school/parish newsletter, targeted at the people who pay the bills, in her homework folder. But not before she devoured its contents herself. When she was in kindergarten, her punishments for talking back (Kennedy is still argumentative) ranged from her parents removing every book from her shelf, one by one, to the revocation of Microsoft Word privileges.