Substack Pro News Today

Substack has recently come under fire as many users have left the platform over concerns of alt-right and Nazi content.

Newsletter writers with thousands of subscribers threaten to leave platform, which says banning extremists makes things worse

EconoTimes is a fast growing non-partisan source of news and intelligence on global economy and financial markets, providing timely, relevant, and critical insights for market professionals and those who want to make informed investment decisions.

So many authors are creating Substack newsletters – from Bri Lee’s magazine-like News & Reviews, to George Saunders’ writing tips and Hanif Kureishi’s reflections on being paralysed. But can it last?

Journalist Matt Taibbi, known for his work in publishing some of the Twitter Files, described his spat with Elon Musk, the new CEO of the social media platform.

In his newsletter, Matt Taibbi pulled back the curtain on his now-fraught relationship with Twitter owner Elon Musk over his recent crackdown of Substack content.

Fans celebrated Elon Musk's takeover of Twitter, but some are expressing disappointment that he hasn't upheld the free speech principles he previously touted.

Matt Taibbi, the former Rolling Stone journalist who was given access to the Twitter Files by Elon Musk, reportedly had his official Twitter account "shadow banned" by the mogul after he refused to permanently decamp from his lucrative Substack subscription newsletter site.

On April 7, Substack writers sharing their work on Twitter started noticing that they were not able to embed Substack links.

Grant Morrison has named a few upcoming projects as part of their new Xanaduum Presents publishing line on Substack, for 2023.