Page 37 - Substack News Today

Substack, the subscription newsletter platform loathed by corporate media companies, is laying off staff amid the economic downturn, the New York Times reports.

In recent weeks, many tech companies have implemented cost-cutting initiatives, including layoffs. (Photo : Iwan Baan / Screenshot taken from the official Google website) Substack, a company that provides services for writers to offer paid newsletters, is laying off 13 people, around 14% of the company, according to a note sent to employees Wednesday by the company's co-founder and CEO Chris Best.

Substack CEO Chris Best apologized for laying off 13 employees on June 29 after previously stating the company would ...

Substack, the subscription newsletter platform loathed by corporate media companies, is laying off staff amid the economic downturn, the New York Times reports.

The newsletter start-up discussed raising funding last year but abandoned the plan after the market for venture investments cooled.

In a rambling entry subtitled "This post was written in prison," the former pharmaceutical executive reviewed books and made predictions.

And so, without confidence in the courts that institution is a very vulnerable and makes our society vulnerable. now we have this incredible suggestion that there going to be improper communication between john eastman, he was one of justice thomass former law clerks, and justice thomass wife jenny. a known right-wing activist. do we know that for sure we dont? and certainly shes entitled to tell her side of the story. he has already said, i think, on his substack, and his communications involve...

Wired, a formerly non-partisan but now wildly left-wing tech outlet, had to retract a false claim it made about the newsletter platform Substack after it was called out on Twitter by Substack's head of comms, Lulu Cheng Meservey.

In one of its recent articles attacking Substack, which has a relatively open free speech policy, Wired falsely claimed that the newsletter platform “actively recruits and pays extremists.” [...]

Wired, a formerly non-partisan but now wildly left-wing tech outlet, had to retract a false claim it made about the newsletter platform Substack after it was called out on Twitter by Substack's head of comms, Lulu Cheng Meservey.