Media
Vox’s home for discussing, analyzing, and explaining the media industry, including journalism, social networks, and entertainment.
The tabloid is accused of covering up stories. Its reach and connections say a lot about power in America.
Facebook wanted to talk about election security, Russia, and Iran. Reporters had other ideas. This may go on for a while.
The social network also says it is beefing up efforts to protect the site in the run-up to the 2020 elections. For instance: It’s going to call false news false.
Propaganda has evolved, and it’s transforming politics.
And the business might do the same thing for other topics.
Tonight’s debate will signal whether Warren thinks Facebook — and the rest of tech — may finally be an issue voters care about.
After 23 years at the network, Smith is leaving amid turmoil surrounding Trump and impeachment.
It lets him pull off a very cool trick in his new book, Movies (And Other Things).
“I think there is a real possibility that these companies get broken up.”
In 2019, everyone’s a streamer, which means everyone’s a competitor.
Taboola is buying Outbrain.
Hannity is pushing Clinton conspiracy theories while the network’s top judicial analyst talks about impeachment.
The Chernin Group is buying a majority stake in Amanda Hesser’s startup for $83 million.
Stephen Miller struggles on Fox News, and other lowlights from the Sunday morning efforts to defend the president.
My boss Jim Bankoff and New York Media’s Pam Wasserstein talked to me about their deal. I still have questions.
Discovery would like you to think of its new Food Network Kitchen subscription service as the Peloton for cooking.
Believe it or not, cable news networks are not obligated to showcase liars.
They keep using the same false talking point to change the topic.
Friends and The Office are leaving. Jerry and crew are coming. And streaming prices keep going up.
It’s not a matter of opinion, but Fox News treats it as such.
On Tuesday, Apple announced that its TV+ streaming service will cost $4.99 per month and will debut on November 1.
Milo Yiannopoulos and his right-wing peers seemed state of the art in 2016. CNN’s Oliver Darcy talks about what changed since then.
The Beto O’Rourke-Breitbart controversy, explained.
Their defense of one of Trump’s most corrupt proposals suggests they think their viewers will believe anything.
When tattling to someone’s manager goes wrong.
It’s the return of the king (of Wakanda).
Months away from release, Disney’s live-action Mulan is facing political backlash.
During a heated bar confrontation, the CNN host said getting called “Fredo” was “like the n-word.”
It’s a reference to The Godfather.
Shari Redstone’s plan to compete with Netflix, Apple, and Disney: Merge CBS and Viacom, then try to combine with … someone else.
Perhaps, to receive the coverage he seeks, Trump should have to normalize himself.
On the latest Recode Decode, John Fallon explains why the education company is pivoting to digital textbooks.
They want you to believe Clinton colluded with Russia to defeat herself.
Big Tech’s consolidation is hurting innovation, Yang says, but just saying “break them up” is a “20th century approach to [a] 21st century problem.”
And that’s before it loses Friends, The Office, and other shows and movies made by its Big Media rivals.
“Bogus” kind of gives it away.
From revelations about spreading Russian propaganda to making racist attacks, July 9 had it all.
Brodesser-Akner, who’s better known for her profiles of celebrities like Gwyneth Paltrow and Paula Deen, says she wrote the book “mostly while I was waiting for an interview subject to show up.”
One whistleblower, Christopher Wylie, changed the course of Cadwalladr’s reporting on the Cambridge Analytica scandal. Are there more people like him out there?
Every Disney princess for the past 30 years has had Ariel’s face. Now Ariel has a new face.