Spotify:
There is a way that you can subscribe to different podcasts and they auto-download into the "Your Episodes" playlist, and then auto-delete when you listen to them. This is really the only way that I "study" anymore. Before I drive to work or walk my dog, I push the play button on "Your Episodes" at 2x speed and just learn by osmosis.
Journals:
As a member of ACP, you can have Annals mailed to your house free each month. Most of the original research articles are very tedious. I usually skim the conclusion of the draft and move on. The Beyond the Guidelines and In the Clinic series are usually outstanding and practice changing for me, and good resources to pull up on rounds or in clinic.
As a member of ACG, you can have AJG mailed to your house free each month. The guidelines summary tables are usually pretty streamlined and a good resource to be aware of.
Podcasts:
The Internet Book of Critical Care is hands down my favorite resource for residency. It's incredibly well organized, streamlined, and high yield. It gives quick pearls and is straight to the point (compared to other resources like Uptodate that meander for 6 separate pages to find the answer you want). Below is a link to the table of contents by organ system. The flow charts are exceptional, and there's usually a pearls and pitfalls section at the bottom.
The Curbsiders is overall more outpatient focused. They bring on expert guests/educators and teach about a subject. Below is a link to their episode list. Control+F to find an episode that you're looking for. Odds are that if it's a common outpatient or basic inpatient problem, you'll find an episode with high yield tips/tricks/flow charts.
https://thecurbsiders.com/full-episode-list
CoreIM is another excellent resource. There are different series in the podcast, my favorites are 5 Pearls, Hoofbeats, and "At the Bedside" segments.
https://www.coreimpodcast.com/
Guidelines:
Sometimes the links can be very hard to find. I've put the links to the associations I use most below.
American College of Gastroenterology: https://gi.org/guidelines/
Highest yield:
GERD: https://journals.lww.com/ajg/Fulltext/9900/ACG_Clinical_Guideline_for_the_Diagnosis_and.154.aspx
Abnormal liver chemistries: https://journals.lww.com/ajg/Fulltext/2017/01000/ACG_Clinical_Guideline__Evaluation_of_Abnormal.13.aspx