Semafor media

The Daily Wire has entered a moment of transition, having built the young audience and subscription base its cable rivals covet while apparently trying to bring down spending on a widening array of projects.

We may have reached the end of a long and uneven march toward transparency in global crises.

The party is increasingly seeking out policy answers from prominent figures in the media.

The public relations business is poised for a resurgence in the AI age. It just needs someone to write the stories.

G. Elliott Morris, the data journalist who took over 538 in 2023, is launching Strength In Numbers, a paid Substack.

“Everything changes almost overnight,” the OutKick founder said on Semafor’s Mixed Signals podcast.

The outspoken media entrepreneur discusses how sports and conservative politics became intertwined, how gambling and sports media became intertwined, and how to attract an audience of men.

“Rewarding Trump with tens of millions of dollars for filing this bogus lawsuit will not cause him to back down on his war against the media and a free press,” read a letter from Sanders to Paramount’s owner.

The industry may be in managed decline, but investors see opportunities for growth — and value extraction.

The initiative, called “Take A Seat,” is meant to encourage people across the country to run for local office.

In the administration’s first 100 days, the White House account on X saw more than 2 billion impressions, officials told Semafor.

Slate is bringing on Mia Lobel, formerly of Pushkin Industries.