
Invisible Threads reveals the ties between mental health & democracy. This Regenerative Journalism fosters resilience, exposes the roots of social & political fractures, & grows reader capacity to make positive change.
| Platform | Pricing | Freemium | Publishes | Weekly | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 106 | Founded | 3 years ago | Last Issue | 4 days ago |
| Active | |||||

Photo by rossella porta on Unsplash
I had an uncomfortable conversation recently with a scholar of war and peace about my work examining — and helping repair — the connections between brain health and democracy.
No one in a government st...
Editor’s Note: News can be stressful, and this week’s newsletter mentions self-harm. If you or someone you know needs help, visit 988lifeline.org or call or text the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988. For current or former military service m...
Good morning from Maine.
Thank you for your patience while I’ve been helping family instead of writing the past few weeks. Returning home is rarely a true vacation, but I’ve been fortunate to spend time sailing the briny Broad Sound and en...
Former Maine Democratic Senate candidate Graham Platner. (Courtesy Photo / Graham for Senate)
Editor’s note: This article mentions sexual violence. If reading this stirs more stress than is helpful for the moment, please take care of yours...
Frederick Douglass, right, sits with his grandson, violinist Joseph Douglass, left, on May 10, 1894. (Photograph by Denis Bourdon, Notman Photo Co., using albumen and silver on photographic paper on card mount. Courtesy Smithsonian).
On Ju...
Subscribers, engagement, traffic and sponsorship for Invisible Threads.
| Subscribers | Engagement | 75 | Monthly Web Visits | ||
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| Accepts Sponsors | Estimated Cost per Ad | ||||
How this newsletter ranks in the official Substack charts.
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The writers behind this newsletter.
Civic resilience architect & journalist healing the Nervous System of Democracy™️ at The Invisible Threads Lab & Georgetown University. Former Washington Post Jan 6 Pulitzer team.
Rachael Dietkus is a public service technologist, service designer, and founder of Social Workers Who Design. She currently leads Care for the Public, a project nurturing an ethic of care for those who serve the public at all levels of governance.
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