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>> neil: so it puts a demand on pilots and the entire system. is that your argument for this happening again? >> it is. internally, how they reroute pilots, how when a flight cancels, how they get the pilots to where they need to be, i might have a perfectly fine trip and they move me off to cover something and have to move another pilot in. a pilot has to cover that pilot and it's a domino effect. it's a complex network. it's not hub and spoke. it's point to point. so there's some complexities there. if we can see them driving some efficiencies, we think it would help moving forward. >> neil:...

Welcome back 3 questions with Dotdash’s Molly Fergus The Atlantic’s subscriber slump, publishers’ transgender coverage and more Welcome back For the fully vaccinated, in-person events are knocking at the door, ready to be let back into media companies’ calendars and brands’ media budgets. But the in-person return does not mean publishers are walking away from the virtual variety. The key hits: Brands are more than ready to put their once-again-full event budgets to good use and are asking (almost exclusively, some publishers report) for opportunities to be face-to-face with audience...

When Nicole Russell first acquired a love for pizza, the Queens, New York native was just a teenager. She grew up in a home with a vegan father and a mom who cooked all the time, therefore, eating out wasn’t common for or encouraged by her family. So when she would make her extensive commute home from school (she lived in a two-fare zone where you have to take a bus to the train), she cherished the opportunity to grab a slice from a local pizzeria. It became a part of her routine to get a slice with extra cheese, extra garlic, and a grape soda every single day at Gino’s Pizza in Far Rocka...

The deal will fuel BuzzFeed’s aspirations of acquiring more digital media companies, jumpstarting the next phase of consolidation in the industry.

The 38th annual Miami Film Festival kicked off with an opening-night celebration featuring smiling actors and filmmakers walking down a lush red carpet as excited attendees snapped their images and media conducted breathless sidewalk interviews, The Miami Times among them. The scene was a welcome change from last year, when the pandemic forced the festival to be cut short after just six days. Now it’s moving forward with virtual and in-person screenings for its entire 10-day run, which commenced with the world premiere of “Ludi” at Silverspot Cinema last Friday, on Miami’s...