“Last month, the agency quietly handed down new rules severely curtailing what incarcerated writers and artists can publish — and forbidding them from getting paid for it.”

Digital Content Next includes The New York Times, the Washington Post, Disney, and NBCUniversal. “Publishers created this original content. They have a right to monetize it, and any sort of unauthorized use of it undermines their business model and is a violation of copyright law.”

The newspaper said it would correct its coverage.

Nieman Lab wrote about Study Hall’s freelance community in 2020. Two Study Hall employees will join OutVoice with the deal.

The bots lost this round.

Employees are “mourning for the ambitious project that once sought to tap a Spanish-speaking audience in the hundreds of millions ‘from Alaska to Patagonia,’ as CNN executives once said, including the fast-growing Hispanic population in the United States.”

The struggling news startup currently ranks No. 14 in a search for “the messenger.” (“We are aware of the issue with Google,” a Messenger spokesperson told The Daily Beast. “We are working with SEO experts who have never encountered this before and are attempting to resolve the issue.”)

“Our Data Science team had found two interesting trends: of the top 100 search terms on our site, 30% were Atlantic writers; of the top 20 search terms, half of those were Atlantic writers.”

“What was the first podcast you listened to? For a lot of people [in the U.K.] – myself included – the answer will be The Ricky Gervais Show. An edited, downloadable follow-up to the XFM radio programme Gervais presented alongside Stephen Merchant and Karl Pilkington, it was first released in 2005 via the Guardian’s website.”

“Heightening the freedom-of-the-press stakes, a state judge in New Hampshire last week ordered NHPR to let him review transcripts of its interviews with certain sources, including those who had agreed to speak on an anonymous basis. Legal experts called the ruling unusual and alarming, saying such decisions could make it harder for journalists to investigate potential wrongdoing by public figures.”

“About ducking time.”

Employees heard from Licht for the first time since The Atlantic’s blistering profile. (Warner Bros. Discovery boss David Zaslav “had the same reaction that everyone else did to that article.”)