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BuzzFeed Ramps Up Commerce with Website for Shopping

Wall Street Journal: BuzzFeed has introduced a standalone website called BuzzFeed Shopping that lets visitors complete purchases without going anywhere else. BuzzFeed earns an average commission of 25% on direct sales, with partner Shop Bonsai receiving a portion of...

Fox Corp’s News Channel is Ungrateful to Me, Trump Says

Daily News: President Trump lashed out at Fox News again, accusing the right-wing cable channel of being ungrateful and unwatchable. "It is AMAZING in watching Fox News how different they are from four years ago. Not even watchable," Trump tweeted. "They totally...

Hearst Magazine Staffers Vote to Form Union Amid Tumult

New York Post: For the first time in its 133 year history, Hearst magazines have a unionized editorial workforce, after voters opted to be represented by the Writers Guild of America East by nearly a 3 to 1 margin. The final tally was 241 votes in favor of the union...

Conde Nast’s Vogue: ‘I Think Things Are About to Change’

New York Post: Naomi Campbell, discussing Anna Wintour's recent comments on Vogue's lack of diversity on "Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen," seemed hopeful about the future of the glossy magazine: "I think things are about to change, don't you?” she asked....

Meredith’s People Magazine is Pulled Into Markle Lawsuit

Daily Mail: Meghan Markle believes naming the five female friends who briefed People magazine about her and a letter sent to her father Thomas would be an "unacceptable price to pay" for pursuing a claim against the Mail on Sunday and MailOnline, the High Court heard...

McClatchy News Expresses Support for Black Lives Matter

Poynter: Were McClatchy journalists in danger of losing their jobs if they showed public support for Black lives? To be clear: no. Some, however, were afraid they would be fired. That's why Kristin Roberts, McClatchy's vice president of news, sent out a tweet on...

Gannett, Tribune Early US Newspapers Helped Sell Slaves

Daily Beast: Some of America's first newspapers – a handful of which today are owned by Gannett, News Corp. and Tribune – commonly published advertisements to sell slaves. Newspaper editors, including Benjamin Franklin, even stepped in to help connect buyers and...

Axel Springer Boosts Hiring at Blodget’s Business Insider

Institutional Investor: There are no layoffs at Business Insider, which is now part of a larger site called simply Insider — a nod to a new expansion of its reporting focus beyond the business world. In fact, Insider is hiring: More than 30 editorial job listings for...

BuzzFeed’s Laid Off British Employees Find New Positions

Press Gazette: BuzzFeed closed its UK news operation during the Covid-19 lockdown, leading to journalists losing their jobs. It was the first major casualty of the downturn brought about by the pandemic. But many of the former website's editorial team have since...

Access Intelligence Closes Magazine-Industry Trade Folio

Bo Sacks: Folio magazine is no more. The demise is unfortunate but understandable. Our industry is under extreme duress, and so too are trade organizations that track our industry. ...It is all a reflection of the realignment of the content distribution business...

Fox Corp Touts News Channel as Most-Watched in Cable

Fox News: Fox News Channel says it finished July as the most-watched cable network for the 49th straight month, marking the network's best July in history. Fox News averaged 3.2 million prime time viewers and 1.6 million total viewers to finish atop all of basic cable...



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