Skip to content
Hub Nexus

Welcome to Hub Nexus

Create together. Get funded.

Explore

Publish articles, video, audio and images. Anyone can improve a page, and readers pay the people who made it.

  • Pages anyone can improve

    Google Docs-like suggestions

    Every change is reviewed by the page’s maintainers, and every version is kept.

    1. Start a page, or open one and press New change.
    2. Write it. On a page you maintain alone, press Publish.
    3. On anyone else’s, press Request for Review; once its maintainers approve, you publish it.
    Read the guide

  • Get paid by readers

    Patreon-like support

    Readers support a page once or on repeat. After Stripe’s card fee, Hub Nexus keeps 14% and the rest goes to the people who maintain the page.

    1. Write a page, take over one that is up for grabs, or be invited to help maintain one.
    2. Connect a payout account in Settings.
    3. When readers press Support, your share is paid to you.
    Set up payoutsHow payouts work

  • Publications to follow

    Substack-like publications

    A publication gathers pages on one subject, chosen by its curators. Follow one and each new page comes to your inbox.

    1. Open a publication and press Follow — signed in, or with just your email.
    2. Each page its curators add comes to your inbox, with their note.
    3. Start your own. Readers can support it every month.
    Browse publicationsStart one

  • Workspaces for teams

    Private, with approvals

    Your organization’s own pages, kept off the public site, with signed approvals, single sign-on and an audit log.

    1. Create a workspace and invite your team by email.
    2. Write and review pages that only members can read.
    3. Share one page by link, or publish a public version when it is ready.
    Start a workspacePlans and pricing

Publications to follow

See all

Explore

A changing selection of pages. Press Shuffle for another.

Dr. Dorothy Celeste Boulding Ferebee
Version: 1CC0 1.0 (public domain)
At Howard University Medical School, she was appointed director of Health Services. She was founding president of the Women's Institute, an organization that serves educational, community, government, and non-profit organizations, as well as individual patients. Dorothy Celeste Boulding was born in
National Park Service Conservation, From Bats to Buildings
Version: 2CC0 1.0 (public domain)
National Park Service Conservation, From Bats to Buildings
Smallpox: The Disease Vaccination Stopped, and Why It Still Matters
Version: 2CC0 1.0 (public domain)
Smallpox may have killed more people than all other infectious diseases combined before worldwide vaccination stopped it; the last case was in 1977. Its symptoms, and why the U.S. still keeps vaccine.
Undiscovered Oil and Gas in the Williston Basin's Upper Paleozoic Rocks, 2020
Version: 2CC0 1.0 (public domain)
The USGS estimated a mean of 134 million barrels of undiscovered conventional oil and 81 billion cubic feet of gas in upper Paleozoic rocks of the Williston Basin in North Dakota, Montana and South Dakota.
Researchers uncover new millipede species under Los Angeles
Version: 1CC0 1.0 (public domain)
Researchers uncover new millipede species under Los Angeles
Chemical Emergencies: Accidents, Attacks and Chemical Weapons — and How to Prepare
Version: 2CC0 1.0 (public domain)
A released hazardous chemical can harm people's health, whether from an industrial accident or a deliberate attack. The kinds of chemicals involved, and why a disaster plan helps.
Vision in the Deep
Version: 1CC0 1.0 (public domain)
By [Tamara Frank](/expedition-19biolum-team/#frank), Nova Southeastern University Most deep-sea animals do not have color vision. They have a single, blue-sensitive, visual pigment because 1) as you go deeper through water in the ocean, all the colors disappear except for blue and 2) most biolumines
The Free African Society of Philadelphia, 1787: Its Preamble and Rules
Version: 3CC0 1.0 (public domain)
In 1787 Richard Allen and Absalom Jones founded the Free African Society, a mutual aid group for Philadelphia's Black community. What its founding document promised members, widows and children.
Legionnaires' Disease From a Vacation Rental's Hot Tub: New York, 2024–2025
Version: 2CC0 1.0 (public domain)
Two family members caught Legionnaires' disease from the hot tub at a New York vacation rental. Genome sequencing confirmed the source, and when the owner kept the tub open, health officials used a public nuisance law.
Two international poachers shut down
Version: 1CC0 1.0 (public domain)
What compels serial criminals to repeatedly break the law? While we can’t know for sure, the heart of it may be a sense of entitlement, a righteous belief that they are above the law. Whatever the rationale poachers use, we at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service are determined to stop their crimes. W
Dr. Angela M. Erdrich
Version: 1CC0 1.0 (public domain)
Erdrich, M.D., brings her interest in American Indian art, history, and health care systems to her practice of pediatric medicine. After a number of years teaching art and English, she trained as a physician to help the underserved. She continues to use her previous education in her medicine—as she
Dana’s Story: Watching Smoking Take Her Mother — and Finally Quitting
Version: 5CC0 1.0 (public domain)
Dana began smoking as a teenager alongside her mother, Terrie, whose smoking caused cancers that took her voice and, in 2013, her life. How Dana cared for her mother while still addicted — and how she quit.
Stegosaurus in Carbon County
Version: 1CC0 1.0 (public domain)
Stegosaurus in Carbon County
Stagville Descendants Council: Keeping the History of a North Carolina Plantation
Version: 2CC0 1.0 (public domain)
Descendants of the people enslaved at Stagville, once one of the largest plantations in the South, preserve its history and their families' stories. The council joined the Civil Rights Network in 2024.
Red lights at night: what Grand Teton visitors preferred
Version: 2CC0 1.0 (public domain)
Red lights at night: what Grand Teton visitors preferred
Almost every teenager misusing prescription opioids is using something else too
Version: 2CC0 1.0 (public domain)
In 2019, 7.2% of US high school students reported misusing prescription opioids. Among them, 59.4% were currently drinking and 43.5% were currently using marijuana — which makes single-substance prevention a poor fit for the people it is aimed at.
What Moose Eat in Summer at Rocky Mountain National Park
Version: 2CC0 1.0 (public domain)
What Moose Eat in Summer at Rocky Mountain National Park
William Kaulehelehe and Mary Kaai: Hawaiian Missionaries at Fort Vancouver
Version: 4CC0 1.0 (public domain)
In 1845 a Hawaiian teacher and his wife came to the Hudson's Bay Company's Fort Vancouver to minister to its Native Hawaiian workers. Their story of faith, conflict, eviction and enduring island ties.
Shortness of Breath: Common Causes and When to Look Into It
Version: 2CC0 1.0 (public domain)
Feeling you can't get enough air can come from a stuffy nose or hard exercise — or from lung or heart disease. The main causes, and why frequent breathing trouble needs a diagnosis.
Volcano Watch — State of Hawai`i geologic map available online
Version: 1CC0 1.0 (public domain)
A new geologic map of the State of Hawai`i became publicly available this week. The publication is free online as U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 2007-1089. The compilation was done primarily by Dave Sherrod, former staff member of HVO.
Status of HIV Epidemic Control Among Adolescent Girls and Young Women Aged 15–24 Years — Seven African Countries, 2015–2017
Version: 1CC0 1.0 (public domain)
Report examines prevalence of HIV infection among adolescent girls and young women in seven African countries.