Media
Vox’s home for discussing, analyzing, and explaining the media industry, including journalism, social networks, and entertainment.
Abramson’s new book Merchants of Truth profiles the New York Times, the Washington Post, Vice, and BuzzFeed.
Case talks with Recode’s Kara Swisher about her new book, which explains how to make breakthroughs and find purpose in your life.
Tim Cook won’t come out and explain Apple’s plan to take on Big TV. But he’s almost there.
Ann Coulter inspired Trump’s immigration strategy. Now she’s furious with the president.
It’s not just because he was watching Fox News.
Too much tech can be bad for you. Here’s what happens when people are left to fighting their own devices.
Why now is a great time to dust off this forgotten school of criticism.
Wasser’s online platform, It’s Over Easy, is aimed at people who couldn’t afford her $850/hour fees.
Scott Galloway and Kara Swisher discuss Tesla on the latest Pivot, plus Tucker Carlson, Fyre Festival and the MAGA teens from Covington Catholic.
BuzzFeed is cutting costs and getting leaner, but it still wants to get bigger — by exploring a deal with Group Nine.
What if Facebook and Twitter were less viral?
The band’s viral cover of Toto’s “Africa” was rapidly eclipsed by its version of TLC’s “No Scrubs” — a sincere jam from a cheeky album.
“This should be a time when people in the political press are searching for alternatives to the horse race,” Rosen says. But they aren’t.
“Unfortunately, revenue growth by itself isn’t enough to be successful in the long run,” CEO Jonah Peretti wrote in an email to staff.
The wireless giant is shutting down some of its AOL and Yahoo properties. It’s also laying off 800 people.
In a new book, the former Guardian editor explains what journalists — and readers — need to do to fight fake news.
The moves come after a Netflix price hike.
How a rarely discussed religious group became part of the viral Covington story.
The EFF and McSweeney’s teamed up last year to produce a special edition of the quarterly magazine about the “end of trust.”
Former talk radio host Charlie Sykes on the crisis of conservative media.
On the latest episode of Pivot, Kara Swisher and Scott Galloway discuss the Gillette ad and more.
The streaming service says it now accounts for 10 percent of TV viewing time.
“I want to tell a reader something they don’t know yet ... I want to make them feel smart when they get to work and feel like they’re ready to do their jobs.”
Glossier wants to rekindle the “humanity of things and the connections you feel with people” while shopping.
The internet giants make billions from ads. They want news publishers to sell subscriptions instead.
Trump’s nominee for attorney general will face questions about his past comments and that memo.
Ironically, the latest example occurred during a discussion of how Democrats supposedly don’t understand economics.
CNN.com Editor in Chief Meredith Artley says slogans like “facts first” aren’t enough.
Kelly is taking the remainder of her $69 million contract with her.
Like the president, Brooks won’t let the facts get in the way of his narrative.
He can’t explain what he’s trying to do or why.
The president attacked Democrats while CBP agents stood behind him.
“They have tape over their mouths, electrical tape, usually blue tape, as they call it.”
Harvard’s Susan Crawford explains why we shouldn’t expect Google to fix slow internet speeds in the US.
Blame the baby boomers.
“All I’m saying is don’t act like the way things are is somehow ordained by God.”
Trump will address the nation during primetime television on Tuesday evening, speaking about immigration and the border wall.
Even if, in private, they might really want to.
Twitter cut a streaming deal with the NBA to show you individual players, not full games.