See some of our editors’ favorite newsletters.

Select writers from our newsroom and Times Opinion, featured in Subscriber-Only Newsletters.

 ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ 

View in Browser A forgotten 1940s novel described as ‘‘Nancy Drew for adults.’’ An argument in defense of playing video games with your kids. An interrogation of the politics of book bans. These are just a few of The Times’s subscriber-only newsletters that surprised, delighted and challenged us this year. It’s been a year since we launched a new collection of email newsletters with the aim of introducing new writers who go deep on the topics readers care about, while bringing a more conversational form of Times journalism directly to reader inboxes. They’re more like a letter from a smart friend than a standard newspaper article. We made this portfolio exclusive for Times subscribers as a new benefit for those who pay for The Times and help keep our newsroom strong. Below you’ll see we’ve selected some of our favorite subscriber-only newsletters from the past year. Consider subscribing — these newsletters are only accessible with a Times subscription. We’re continually adding to the roster, so stay on the lookout for more writers speaking directly to your interests. Thank you for reading. — Sam Dolnick, Deputy Managing Editor, and Kathleen Kingsbury, Opinion Editor   SUBSCRIBE TO READ   Somini Sengupta is a Times veteran who has covered wars, famines and elections on multiple continents. She’s now covering the biggest story of our time: climate change. A favorite edition, The Cooling Problem: Air conditioners reduce heat stress but also guzzle energy. Subscribe to read Blake Hounshell was the managing editor of Politico when we hired him to helm our nightly politics newsletter. It’s quickly become a must-read for anyone who’s trying to understand political news in Washington and across the nation. A favorite edition, Mike Pence keeps trying to make Mike Pence happen. Subscribe to read So many book recommendations focus only on the new, but writer Molly Young is doing something different. Through a hilarious and deeply personal lens, she’s introducing you to the world’s most eccentric library shelves: her own. A favorite edition, Nutcrackers, Sadism and Accounting. Subscribe to read It’s the urgent question that unites us all: What should we watch tonight? Margaret Lyons has the answers, and is one of the newsroom's wittiest writers to boot. A favorite edition, This weekend I have 40 minutes and plenty of sunscreen. Subscribe to read Nikita Richardson brings a unique perspective to New York restaurant recommendations. One week she might focus on destinations for an East Village bakery crawl; the next, on restaurants that specialize in finger foods; or the best places to eat before a Mets game. A favorite edition, A cauliflower-free approach to vegan dining. Subscribe to read The breadth of Frank’s newsletter is what makes it so great: thoughtful political and legal commentary, Boris Johnson’s hair, readers’ feedback, Matt Damon on cryptocurrency, why men love the ‘‘Jackass’’ franchise so much — and that’s just one edition. A favorite edition, Parents Aren’t the Only Ones With Rights. Subscribe to read Peter is an indispensable read for navigating this time of economic uncertainty. Jobs, trade, inflation, flight cancellations, retirement costs, the Federal Reserve — there are few business topics that Peter doesn’t cover in-depth. A favorite edition, Is the Great Resignation Overblown? Subscribe to read John is one of the most surprising thinkers anywhere, whether you’re interested in questions of language, culture, race, music or cartoon classics. A favorite edition, Gender Pronouns Are Changing. It’s Exhilarating. Subscribe to read The world is facing big, complicated questions about how we want the future to be. David’s newsletter reckons with the fact that there is far more than just one answer out there, whether he’s writing on climate change or the pandemic. He tells you what to expect, what to consider and, sometimes, what to fear. A favorite edition, Air Pollution Kills 10 Million People a Year. Why Do We Accept That as Normal? Subscribe to read Tish writes beautifully about spirituality and community, not shying away from questioning cultural norms or pushing back against orthodoxies about religion, faith and relationships. Her loyal readers always want to hear from her. A favorite edition, Married the Wrong Person, and I’m So Glad I Did. Subscribe to read This email was sent to cec32.bogart@blogger.com Account Login | Help Center Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | California Notices | Unsubscribe ©2022 The New York Times Company | 620 Eighth Avenue, New York, NY 10018