That sounds good, but an important question is: How can I search across
different lists?

There's already two lists: emacs-devel@gnu.org and bug-gnu-emacs@gnu.org.
There's also emacs-tagnent@gnu.org but rarely used. Searching answer for
a existing question in maillist will be very inefficient and may result
in duplicated discussion.

Paul W. Rankin via Emacs development discussions. writes:

> During EmacsConf 2020 it became clear that there is a sizeable number of people
> who use Emacs outside of a programming context, specifically in the Humanities,
> and there was support for a mailing list dedicated to this group.
>
> The benefit of such a list would allow those using Emacs within the Humanities a
> way to become more directly involved with the project without committing to the
> emacs-devel or help-gnu-emacs lists, which are much more programming-focused
> than the average Humanities user may be comfortable with or interested in.
>
> I would be happy to administer this list, and could surely bring on others of a
> similar background and interest. (I'm a member of the Savannah Emacs group.)
>
> Proposed address:
> emacs-humanities@gnu.org
>
> Proposed description:
> This list is for general discussion and help for using GNU Emacs in the
> Humanities. Participants are assumed to be non-programmers and respected 
> as such.


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Zihao