What started as a simple newsletter platform and Twitter alternative has grown to encompass videos and podcasts. But what it doesn't involve right now is ads. Instead, Substack makes its money by ...

It seems fair to say Substack is having a moment. What started as a simple newsletter platform is becoming something of a cultural juggernaut, with journalists, presenters and influencers alike ...

The newsletter start-up, which once drew an overture from Elon Musk, is betting on politics content and recruiting stars. But profits remain elusive. By Jessica Testa and Benjamin Mullin In April 2023 ...

Substack is opening up to more users with its recent announcement that anyone can now publish content on its platform without setting up a publication. With the change, Substack is likely looking to ...

The idea is to make it easier for Democratic and Democratic-aligned campaigns to buy ads or sponsorships with “trusted brands” and platforms.

Jim Acosta, the former CNN anchor known for antagonizing President Donald Trump during his first term, did not know what Substack was two months ago, when he was suddenly on the outs with the network ...

Subscribe now using your favorite service: In this bonus episode, Trade Secrets is all about content -- and why travel advisors should get theirs off social media and into an email newsletter. Kayla ...

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