There's a subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/EffectiveAltruism/

I think the comments aren't exactly what you'd get on this forum but some of them are helpful and accurate.

Here are lists or courses that I collected that I'm too lazy to reconcile with the above:

 https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Xwhu3HGG2BtjLNpLcbFGLdmZm2kPbDi1-XlBukYf-0o/edit 

List of university courses on effective altruism 

https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/Bd4xeHeNgBywrofW6/psychology-of-effective-altruism-course-syllabus-1 - psychology of effective altruism syllabus 

'Doing good better - moral philosophy and Effective Altruism' course syllabus.

https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/Shyfng2xGBHvG5qAK/courses-and-collaborative-books-on-effective-altruism-with 

Another list of EA courses - not strictly at academies https://docs.google.com/document/d/1AaaIcmKNl1Zk57gT-E6YOaxOXSUJUqCjjeIjv153bxk/edit 

You may be interested in https://www.eagoodgovernance.com 

The EA subreddit is getting more participation from critics and/or people understandably upset about FTX. This is resulting in some low quality posts hitting the frontpage of the subreddit, since it's so small and not very active.

I used to donate monthly instead of at the end of the year. I eventually decided there were advantages to donating at the end of the year* , though there may be ways to seek both benefits like donating a small portion monthly to get the good good feelings more often.

* orgs have a more complete picture of their funding need, donation matching opportunities, maybe you'd benefit from something like donating stock which may have some overhead you don't want to repeat, you have the most information available, evaluators have put out their new recommendations, ...

Doing Ops in EA FAQ: before you join (2022)