Founded by journalists Alessandra Ram and Samantha Oltman, the studio will produce “immersive podcasts and screen adaptions.”

“The European Publishers Council, an industry group representing media companies, applauded Wednesday’s action. The group said it filed a complaint over a year ago describing how Google ‘leveraged their position to the disadvantage of publishers.'”

“That enviable status, in which one is both part of a venerated institution and free to point out the fossils in the room, gave Silver the trust of The [New York] Times’ reading public and also allowed those readers to air their grievances.”

The Indiana Capital Chronicle launched its website a year ago covering state government. State Affairs, focusing on state government investigations, launched in December. Axios Indianapolis started sending this newsletter in April. The American Journalism Project is planning to open a 25-person newsroom in Indianapolis for a yet-to-be-named publication.

“Ressa said the report fails to take into account the impact of disinformation campaigns, particularly in countries where governments use their powers to attack free media.” Reuters Institute director Rasmus Kleis Nielsen has responded.

“Roughly 21 of the organization’s approximately 175 positions are being eliminated … [CEO Herb] Scannell said the cutbacks primarily involve administrative staff, producers and technicians and have another purpose: to allow LAist to rearrange its staffing to bolster the scope and speed of its online news reporting”

“In all my years of field producing, never have I been involved in an operation as complex as this literal game of professional telephone.”

“The awkward encounter caught on video continues with [Insider EIC Nicholas] Carlson getting back on his bike as he determines that the group is recording it. ‘Who are you all?’ Carlson says, smiling and nervously fiddling with his chin strap. ‘I’m one of your reporters,’ one of the women says.”

Wall Street Journal editor-in-chief Emma Tucker: “His wrongful detention is a blow to press freedom, and it should matter to anyone who values free society. We will not rest until he is free.”

“If Gimlet was meant to last, to become a household name like the other three-letter media companies before it, if it was meant to make narrative podcasts for the foreseeable future, it failed at all of those goals. But Gimlet also succeeded in all the ways it was supposed to. When Blumberg and Lieber pursued VC funding right at the beginning of this story, they wrote that story’s end, too.”