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What public figures publish and believe, in their own words.

About this feed

Highlights: posts that did unusually well for the person who wrote them, everything they published at length, each release and new project, and every belief — at most two a day from anyone. Day by day, newest day first; within a day, the people with the most beliefs on this site come first. Nothing else orders it. Show everything instead.

The quoted blocks are what people actually said; a beneath one is the belief those words support, in korrents' wording. Nobody here wrote their own page.

Top people are the people in this feed with the most beliefs on this site, then the most here. Choose an area and the row leads with the people whose beliefs are about it; tap a face for their feed.

Sources
All of Politics AmericaEuropeChinagovernmentRussia

Top people in America

8 January 2021

Barry RitholtzRecommends

  • Their words

    Americana traces the history of American-style Capitalism, reminding us the political economy is far more complex than the simple labels we tend to use. Reality is far messier, filled with externalities, complications and comprises then is predicted by academic theories.

    ritholtz.com

28 October 2020

Jason EvanishRecommends

  • Likedaffiliate linkrcmnd.app

    Permanent Record

    Their words

    If you care about privacy, or want to understand what the NSA and CIA really do to monitor Americans, this book is an important read. It explains from beginning to end how Snowden became the privacy hero he is today, why he decided to leak the information, and how he did it. It's an interesting and important read, but also probably 100 pages too long.

    jasonevanish.com

15 June 2020

Tom Preston-WernerKorrents

From one piece Committing $250k this Year to Racial Justice Efforts 2 beliefs, in the piece's order there

6 February 2020

Andrew SkurkaRecommends

  • Likedaffiliate linkrcmnd.app

    Dreams of El Dorado

    Their words

    My wife Amanda is the real reader in our house, and last month she came home from the library with Dreams of El Dorado: A history of the American West, by H. W. Brands. I moved quickly through its 480 pages (with an occasional photo), and thought it was one of my more enjoyable recent reads.

    andrewskurka.com

1 January 2020

Dan WangKorrents

25 December 2019

Scott SumnerRecommends

  • Lovedrcmnd.app

    Labyrinths

    Their words

    I was most influenced by the essays in the book, and I ended up being attracted to the same sort of writers as Borges, mostly Anglo-American writers of 1820-1920.

    econlib.org

4 December 2019

Val McDermidRecommends

  • Lovedrcmnd.app

    American by Day

    Their words

    American by Day is engagingly written. Miller isn't afraid to write characters who are opinionated. They don't hold their tongue about what they believe in, they let rip. People are angry, people are passionate. I love the unorthodoxy of it, I suppose.

    fivebooks.com

14 August 2019

26 July 2019

Don NormanKorrents

28 May 2019

Barry RitholtzRecommends
  • Their words

    David McCullough, The Pioneers: The Heroic Story of the Settlers Who Brought the American Ideal West: Ever since I read The Wright Brothers” (on an earlier summer reading list of ours — and it was fantastic) I have been a fan of the Pulitzer Prize–winning historian David McCullough writes about. This tale of how the American Northwest Territory was settled looks intriguing.

    ritholtz.com

1 January 2018

Marc AndreessenRecommends

19 November 2017

Jonathan ShedlerKorrents

1 March 2017

Gabor MatéRecommends

  • Their words

    Facing Addiction in America is also the first governmental attempt to ground policy not in prejudice but in research, not in conjecture but in science. It collates an impressive body of evidence to illuminate the pathological processes and impacts of substance addiction in the human brain and body, and suggests evidence-based practices for treatment and prevention.

    drgabormate.com

10 January 2017

Charles MarohnKorrents

From one piece The Real Reason Your City Has No Money 3 beliefs, in the piece's order there

27 April 2016

Scott AlexanderRecommends

  • Their words

    But I highly recommend Albion's Seed as an entertaining and enlightening work of historical scholarship which will be absolutely delightful if you don't fret too much over all of the existential questions it raises.

    slatestarcodex.com

26 November 2015

Sean BarrettRecommends

  • Their words

    I own an American Fender Stratocaster, but with the VG-99 I used an Ibanez Strat clone because it's lighter and feels more comfortable; now I use a Steinberger Spirit GT-Pro Deluxe because it's even lighter.

    usesthis.com

3 April 2014

Matt CuttsRecommends

  • Lovedrcmnd.app

    Pocket Casts

    Their words

    I love Pocket Casts for podcasts. It costs $3.99 but totally worth it to listen to This Week in Google and This American Life and Stephen Tobolowsky.

    usesthis.com

1 January 2013

Alex RossRecommends

  • Lovedrcmnd.app

    Music in a New Found Land

    Their words

    This is a wonderful book, and somewhat forgotten. It's currently very hard to find, here in America at least. It's fantastically vivid and passionate writing about music of all kinds.

    fivebooks.com

23 January 2012

Patrick McKenzieKorrents

3 January 2012

Meb FaberRecommends

  • Lovedrcmnd.app

    Empire of Wealth

    Their words

    In the meantime, below are a few of my favorite books from 2012: Empire of Wealth: The Epic History of American Economic Power – Gordon (my favorite, though it was published in 2005) Jackass Investing: Don’t do it. Profit from it – Dever (unfortunate title, good book) What Works on Wall Street, Fourth Edition: The Classic Guide to the Best-Performing Investment Strategies of All Time – O’Shaughnessy (good update and review of quant stock screens)

    mebfaber.com

  • Likedrcmnd.app

    Jackass Investing

    Their words

    In the meantime, below are a few of my favorite books from 2012: Empire of Wealth: The Epic History of American Economic Power – Gordon (my favorite, though it was published in 2005) Jackass Investing: Don’t do it. Profit from it – Dever (unfortunate title, good book) What Works on Wall Street, Fourth Edition: The Classic Guide to the Best-Performing Investment Strategies of All Time – O’Shaughnessy (good update and review of quant stock screens)

    mebfaber.com

  • Likedrcmnd.app

    What Works on Wall Street

    Their words

    In the meantime, below are a few of my favorite books from 2012: Empire of Wealth: The Epic History of American Economic Power – Gordon (my favorite, though it was published in 2005) Jackass Investing: Don’t do it. Profit from it – Dever (unfortunate title, good book) What Works on Wall Street, Fourth Edition: The Classic Guide to the Best-Performing Investment Strategies of All Time – O’Shaughnessy (good update and review of quant stock screens)

    mebfaber.com

17 June 2011

Charles MarohnKorrents

27 July 2010

Jonathan HaidtRecommends

  • Recommendsrcmnd.app

    Ambition

    Their words

    Let's say that if the Buddha had been born in the Midwest of the US he would have written Brim's book. Brim has a Midwesterner's work ethic, and Americans moralise work quite a lot...so Brim says don't drop out of the game, play it, but play it so you don't get trapped, play it wisely, so that you get to enjoy the fruits of your labour.

    fivebooks.com

9 June 2010

21 October 2008

Derek SiversKorrents

What is a korrent?

A korrent is a belief a person has stated in their own words: one sentence stating the claim, backed by a quote and a source, kept at korrents.com.

Under a name here, the quoted block is what they actually said. The korrent beneath it is the claim those words support, in korrents' wording — tap it to see the record, its source, and who else holds it.

Nobody here wrote their own korrents. They are compiled from public statements, and a person can change their mind, which is recorded too.

About the English under a post

Some people here publish in a language other than English. Where they do, this site shows a machine translation beneath the post, in this typeface — the site's own, not theirs.

The post itself is never changed, moved or hidden: what is set in the serif above is exactly what the person published, and it is what to quote them on. A translation can be wrong in ways that matter, especially about tone.

Only the post's own words are translated. A quoted post, a linked article and a belief on korrents.com are left in their original language.