Part 4: In our final episode, the Capital Gazette is swept up in the troubles of the newspaper industry. Its corporate owners are making painful cuts, and a hedge fund with an ominous reputation seeks control. Staff members, who survived the 2018 shooting and kept the Capital going, wonder if the paper can last.

Peter Kafka has been speaking to the most important people in media for the last decade. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week’s top headlines discussed on The Verge podcast.

Is it time for concede this old battle and accept that video podcasts are a thing?

The Vergecast drives through all of the car new this week.

We asked listeners to send us their best coincidence stories, and we got more than 1,300 submissions!

Marques Brownlee on how he is scaling his brand

Check out these 17 podcasts as recommended by staff members of The Verge.

Brené Brown tries her best.

Is It a '180' or a '360'?

How the newsletter startup could disrupt the media industry.

‎Show Tomorrow, Ep Faradays and frame rates - Dec 6, 2020

Really glad to have Matt Odell as a return guest. Instead of an interview we used this as an opportunity to talk about our wonderful dystopia full of 30 hour battery life, folded proteins, and zero privacy. Enjoy! SHOW NOTES Apple Silicon Mac Mini vs iMac 5K Syncing Bitcoin on M1 Why it's fast Community builds of Visual Studio Code The Verge's MacBook Air review Redox OS with Jeremy Soller (I was trying to remember the word "UEFI") Apple bricks its own hardware Jailbreaking your T2 Mac PopOS PopShop Your Computer Isn't Yours (Matt's right there's no version with 32GB of RAM) @bunniestudios ...

Ann Friedman is a writer, editor and co-founder of Tomorrow. "The notion of kissing up is super weird to me. You should always be kissing down and sideways, to the people who are going to be working alongside you and coming up behind you. I'm

Laura June is author of Now My Heart Is Full. “Parenting wasn’t considered literary fodder for a long time. I think women in particular are raised not to complain. Which is not what I was doing. If you have to boil it down, it’s base emotion. Then you’re

In a world of disinformation, it's really refreshing to hear from an expert or two.

The future of remote learning with Sal Khan of Khan Academy.

A look at the publisher vs. platform debate.

Welcome! I'm Simon Owens and this is my media newsletter. If you've received it then you either subscribed or someone forwarded it to you. If you fit into the latter camp and want to subscribe, then you can click on this handy little button: Hey everyone, I have a short newsletter for you today, but before we jump into it I wanted to start with a quick editor’s note.

This week is all about spelling. Some attempts to reform it have succeeded. (You've probably noticed that words are spelled differently in the US than in British English.) Others have failed hilariously. (You'll see.) But we're burying the lede; our first topic is that word itself: 'lede.' How did it find its current form? Then, we'll discuss the godfather of American English himself, Noah Webster. (Yes, that's where we got half our name.)

Ahead of the election, we have stories about people trying to live in the unreality that defines this moment.

The comedian delighted millions with her Trump lip-syncs. After the election, she may be on to her next act.

A weekly public radio program and podcast. Each week we choose a theme and put together different kinds of stories on that theme.