Series

Stories that take more than one sitting

A series follows one big question across several stories. Read them in order, or start with whichever part catches your eye.

How series work

Big questions, told in parts

Part 01

Start at part one

Each series page lists its stories in order, with the part number and reading time.

Part 02

Pick up where you left off

Every story links to the next part at the bottom, so you never lose your place.

Part 03

Hear when it continues

New parts go out in the Sunday email first, so subscribers never miss one.

The Sunday email

The week’s best stories, every Sunday at seven

Three stories, one short note from the editors, and nothing else. 41,200 people read it with their first coffee.

One email a week. Leave with one click. We never share your address.

WWexly · The Sunday email
Issue 37 · Sunday 13 September
07:00
WWexly · The Sunday email
Issue 38 · Sunday 20 September
07:00
WWexly · The Sunday email
Issue 39 · Sunday 27 September
07:00
Three stories worth your Sunday coffee
This week: a chair eleven years in the making, why rent keeps outrunning pay, and an observatory that has watched the same stars since 1934.
Design
The chair that took eleven years to get right
Money
Why rent rose faster than pay, in five charts
Science
What a 1930s observatory sees that satellites miss
Readers
41,200

Readers

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    Priti · Pune

  • “Every story has one clear point. I wish more writing did.”

    Tomasz · Kraków

  • “The chart pieces are the first money writing I’ve actually understood.”

    Leila · Montreal

  • “It feels like a magazine made by people who like their readers.”

    Callum · Glasgow

  • “I searched for sleep trackers and had the exact story in two seconds.”

    Priti · Pune

  • “The only email I open on Sunday before my phone tells me about anything else.”

    Amara · Leeds

  • “I came for the bread recipe. I stayed for the pieces about rent and frozen lakes.”

    Joel · Porto

  • “Short enough to finish, careful enough to trust. That combination is rare.”

    Hana · Osaka

  • “My kids now ask what Wexly says about things. I’ll take that as a win.”

    Ruth · Dublin

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