
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 | 103 | Founded | 3 years ago | Last Issue | 24 days ago |
| Active | |||||

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...
Separated by nearly two centuries, Frederick Douglass and Eddie S. Glaude Jr. understand that democracy depends on telling the whole story, not just the comforting one.
On July 5, 1852, Frederick Douglass stood in Corinthian Hall in New Yo...
A guest post by Rachael Dietkus, LCSW, on an observable act of care in a Senate committee meeting.
Editor’s note: In my work as a civic resilience architect at the intersection of mental health and democracy, I meet a lot of wonderful peop...
The Invisible Threads logo, designed for this piece to indicate faith and science in conversation, using Anthropic’s Claude AI.
If science and religion had to label their relationship, they’d likely say, “It’s complicated.”
Science values...
Historian Heather Cox Richardson on the origins of a holiday born to change society.
Mother’s Day is as complicated as humans are, and the tendency to flatten this complexity with brunches and flowers can bring cognitive dissonance for man...
Subscribers, engagement, traffic and sponsorship for Invisible Threads.
| Subscribers | Engagement | 75 | Monthly Web Visits | ||
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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 with science-backed media & methods @ The Invisible Threads Lab. Former Wash Post Jan 6 Pulitzer team. Certified Resilient Toolkit facilitator.
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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