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We’re doubling down on human intelligence No images? [Click here]( [Written by humans, edited by humans, made possible by you. Get w free e-books as our thanks]( Dear Reader, When complicated stories are in the news, The Conversation is especially relevant. Our editors specialize in finding experts and helping them write articles explaining the key concepts clearly, but always accurately, based on years or decades of study. It pairs the years of experience of our editors with the years of experience of the experts. Together, this human intelligence lets us go in depth from many angles to help you − and readers everywhere − understand the stories dominating the headlines. We had big jumps in our audience when a novel coronavirus appeared and when Russia invaded Ukraine. We also anticipate big stories: We published a story on generative AI long before it became front-page news, looking at its stunning abilities and unique challenges. One of those big topics is the future of work. Between the rise of large language models, the lingering changes caused by the pandemic and the rise of unionization, the issues are complex and multifaceted. We’ve compiled some of our best explanatory journalism into a new magazine-style e-book, ”The Future of Work: How work is changing, for better or worse, in the 21st Century,” which we’ll give to you free with any gift to support our work. Another big topic is religion and how to live a better life. We’ve compiled some of our best work on this − written by authors who have dived into some texts you might have heard of and others you probably haven’t. These, too, we’ve compiled into an e-book for you to download, possibly print out, and reflect on. It’s our way of thanking the people who make what we do possible: readers like you. We need to raise $66,000 before the end of our fiscal year on June 30 to end the year in the black. [Your donation helps us get there](, and helps us provide information about many important issues − and to provide it at no cost, both to readers and to the publishers of newspapers and news websites across the country. Your support allows others to read this content without paying and contributes to a better-informed − and hopefully more civil − society. The Conversation believes that the deep knowledge of human experts and the writing talent of experienced editors combine to produce journalism in a way that ChatGPT and its ilk cannot match. Thank you in advance for your generosity, Joel Abrams Director of Outreach and Digital Strategy The Conversation U.S. How to donate: On our website, please use the custom box to choose your contribution level, if it is different from the buttons above. - By credit card: [( (The online donation system has a minimum threshold of $5.) - By check: mail to The Conversation U.S., [303 Wyman St., Suite 300, Waltham, MA 02451.]( - With stock: Please write to priyanka@theconversation.com if you are considering a gift of stock or a gift from your IRA. The Conversation US, Inc. is a tax-exempt public charity under section 501(c)(3) of the U.S. Internal Revenue Code. All donations made are fully tax deductible if you itemize. Our tax ID number is 46-0906774. [Donate to The Conversation]( [Share]( [Share]( [Forward]( You’re receiving this email as a previous donor or newsletter subscriber to The Conversation U.S. Clicking the Unsubscribe link will cancel your newsletter subscription. If you would like to not receive these emails, please [respond to this email](mailto:us-donations@theconversation.com) and ask us to take you off the list. You would, however, also miss our invites to donor events, impact reports and other exciting updates. The Conversation U.S. 303 Wyman Street, Suite 300 Waltham, MA 02451 USA [Unsubscribe](