The popular newsletter service is changing the media business—and selling soap operas to people who think they’re above soap operas.

Substack, the flourishing four-year-old newsletter company, has always touted itself as a savior. It was a way to make real money from writing without the hand-to-mouth hustle of freelancing. You ...

Substack was far from perfect, he knew—COVID conspiracies flourished, and on at least one occasion, trans writers on the platform were doxxed and harassed—but compared with the rest of the ...

What is Substack and its upcoming feature Notes, and why did Twitter block Substack links, later reversing the decision? To learn more, read this story on The Hindu.

How Substack works Lee was also drawn to the convenience of Substack itself. Newsletters can be managed from a simple dashboard on the platform and start-up costs are virtually nonexistent.

For Substack CEO and cofounder, Chris Best, the future can’t repeat the mistakes of the past. “The way we ended up, where we have these ad-supported, attention-monster social media feeds ...

Substack newsletter platform founder Hamish McKenzie answers Press Gazette's questions about the platform which is persuading journalists to quit their jobs ...

Substack didn't invent the paid newsletter, but the startup's early success with the model is enticing previous backers to more than double down on the media startup.

Twitter Circle is having privacy issues, the platform appeared to limit Substack content and filings suggest Twitter Inc no longer exists.

Substack has taken advantage of a new model for the internet, where subscriptions for content are increasingly becoming the norm. The website is the current king of paid newsletters, where writers ...