Even Hytale, the long-awaited, standalone Minecraft-like due to release into early access Jan. 13, can have its origins ...

If you ever find a personal or work task daunting, you might just need to rethink how you approach it. Pomodoro apps and ...

Paul Ingrassia’s almost Trumpian survival demonstrates how ideological affinity and personal loyalty can outweigh all other ...

Meta’s Threads wants to become the place where people talk about podcasts. The social network will launch podcast previews that play directly in user feeds to encourage podcasters and their fans to ...

Local media outlets used to be reliable havens for faculty opinion articles. Now that door is almost completely shut. But there are fast-growing publishing opportunities filling the void, like the ...

I first made my way onto Substack — an online publishing platform for writers and creatives — in the fall of 2022, deliberating for months before posting a disorganized listicle that should’ve never ...

Despite growing to a $1.1 billion valuation and 5 million paid subscribers, Substack maintains a refreshingly straightforward business model: readers pay writers directly for content they love. Let’s ...

The rise of the creator-centered platform Substack has opened a new avenue for PR teams aiming to reach audiences through voices they already trust. Creator-journalists on the platform build loyal ...

Three decades ago, the visionary social thinker Peter Huber published Orwell’s Revenge, a book that turned one of the twentieth century’s most haunting political parables on its head. Where George ...

In an ever-evolving media landscape, where most of the evolution is happening in all the wrong directions, a free-to-use platform like Substack is a godsend. It lets new independent media companies ...

Media companies that grew up on Google search are feeling the impact of traffic declines. A new wave of startups, built on newsletters, podcasts, and video, isn't sweating it. This story is one of a ...

Something curious happened while we were mourning journalism’s decline: it was quietly reinventing itself. Not through grand reforms or billion-dollar bailouts, nor through scribes deciding to all ...