Much like the economy at large, the platforms like Substack operate on superstar economics, favoring big players over independent creators.

Trump's assault on journalism is well documented, but less well examined is the broader picture of how our journalistic ...

A couple of weeks ago I read a hilarious and brilliant piece on Substack comparing each major league franchise to a bird. The story is called: Thirty teams. Thirty birds. It was written by someone who ...

A former wealth manager turned economist says Australia now ticks every box for what economists call a "rentier black hole".

Reform’s masculine branding risks “alienating” female voters, a senior member of the party’s board has warned. Gawain Towler, ...

When you sign up for a subscription on Substack, you're thinking you'll receive newsletters and posts from online creators, not lose the data you share with the platform. But like any digital service, ...

Paul Birdsong leads the Black Lion Party for International Solidarity, an armed, Black Panthers-inspired mutual aid group in ...

Military software company Palantir was supposed to be the stock for the current geopolitical moment, but its poor performance ...

The Supreme Court Didn’t Just Save Women’s Sports. It Preserved the Legal Rights of Women The Culture Wars in Pro Sports Go On — for Now The End of Rec League The Ali–Inoki Fight at 50 The Death of ...

Teams, leagues and athletes have more ways than ever to tell their own stories. But what do fans lose when journalists are left out?

While it carries prestige, the big question is whether that's enough to convince Kiwis who are already spoilt for streaming choices to sign up.