I've started a (free) blog/newsletter at https://www.cold-takes.com .
The target audience for many posts will be people who are interested in EA-ish topics, but don't necessarily have any background in them. Sharing the blog and/or its posts in ways that are likely to find readers like that would be appreciated.
The longer and more EA-relevant pieces will be cross-posted here, and will contain links to the Forum for people interested in discussing them (I won't be hosting my own comments section). I'll also sometimes post a companion piece to a blog post on the Forum only, when the companion piece requires more existing familiarity with EA.
I'm expecting to put out one long piece and a couple of shorter pieces each week (for at least the first few months). The first set of long pieces will be a series laying out the case as I see it that we're in the most important century ever for humanity; this will include topics like "consequences of mind uploading" as well as extensive discussion of the various approaches to forecasting when transformative AI will be developed (a lot of this will be summarizing work like Ajeya Cotra's timelines analysis).
After that I'm going to write about a number of other topics, including whether life has gotten better over the course of history, whether the world is getting worse at innovation, and pros and cons of the epistemology and ethics common in the rationalist and effective altruist communities.
We feature a set of selected videos on the EA.org website (accessible from the top navbar), along with an "intro playlist" on our YouTube that the site links to. We're well aware that people like videos!
(We did just hire some new developers, so it's likely that the way EA.org displays videos will be much better than "just a list of videos on the site" in the medium-term future. )
I wouldn't fault the community for "typical mind fallacy" -- people regularly tell us they want to make videos because they recognize the lack of good video content, and we typically offer to review what they've written + point them to EA Funds and existing channels. The trouble is that good videos are much harder to produce than good writing; multiple things have to go well, and video editing skills aren't nearly as common as writing skills.
CEA's content division (that is, me) is focused on curation right now, rather than creation. If someone produces catchy new videos on key concepts, it will probably have to be an independent person with grant support, or another org (e.g. Giving What We Can, which has done a lot of more intro-level video content lately).
That said, feedback of this kind is still helpful! The more I hear from people who are interested in seeing videos, the more I'll be thinking about this as I consider where I should put my time + encourage others to put theirs. I'm booked for a while as I redo a bunch of our written + online resources to be more friendly to newcomers, but I do expect videos will become a focus at some point after that's done.