“We are here to serve our audience, not any political party, any one candidate or partisan groups,” CEO Wade Davis said. He also noted the interview with the former president marked the first time Univision has had a current or former Republican president on its air in 22 years.

A long-running strike at the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette is threatening to undermine one of the nonprofit outlet’s investigative partnerships. Organizers of ProPublica’s union have complained that by helping the Post-Gazette produce articles, ProPublica is helping the newspaper’s management endure the strike.

The current owner of the U.S. media group, Integrated Whale Media, said it was terminating its agreement to sell Forbes after the buyer, a group led by American tech executive Austin Russell, “couldn’t deliver on closing.” The sale had drawn criticism on Capitol Hill and scrutiny by the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States over possible foreign involvement.

Media execs from the two companies reiterated their anger during two recent earnings calls.

After a middle-of-the-night staff revolt, OpenAI said in a statement late Tuesday that it has an “agreement in principle” for Altman to return alongside a new initial board composed of Bret Taylor, Larry Summers, and Adam D’Angelo. (Tow Center director Emily Bell noted “the board looks like it was created by generative AI – biased to the male and white with obvious ethical flaws.”)

“Right now, about 30% of people on the open web click ‘reject all’ [when asked if they want to opt-in to cookies]. But when they do that, we can’t serve them any advertising – that is until now.” (The publisher also encouraged advertisers to look past the “tofu and oat milk” stereotype of its audience.)

In a reversal of a recent media trend, the American is “near an agreement” to become “an improbable mogul of British conservative media” as he nears an agreement to gain control of The Daily Telegraph and The Spectator. Zucker, the former president of CNN, reportedly plans to expand the Telegraph into the U.S.

“Researchers can search, explore and filter that content on both a graphical User Interface (UI) or through a programmatic API.” (See also: Why researchers want broader access to social media data.)

Qualifying news outlets can now claim up to 35% of up to $85,000 in salary for a qualified employee. Previously, publishers could claim 25% of up to $55,000 in salary per employee. The country also offers a tax credit to individuals to encourage digital news subscriptions.

“When trust and safety is going well, no one thinks about it or talks about it. And when trust and safety is going poorly, it’s usually something that leadership wants to blame on policies. Quite frankly, policies are going to be a Band-Aid if your product isn’t being designed in a way that actually doesn’t encourage abuse.”