Ray Schultz

People Inc. is moving beyond routine publishing activities. The company is planning to purchase a part of the former DeGraff Memorial Hospital in North Tonawanda, New York, an area near Buffalo.

The Center for Investigative Reporting (CIR) has sued the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) over its alleged failure to respond to reporters’ Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests.

The Chicago Tribune Company has joined the parade of publishers suing the search engine Perplexity AI, Inc. for copyright infringement.

People Inc., the former Dotdash Meredith, has formed a strategic partnership with Meta that will make content from its lifestyle brands available to Meta AI users.

Only one day after the Center for Investigative Reporting filed a copyright lawsuit against Perplexity, The New York Times commenced a similar action in federal court.

The Atlanta Journal-Constitutio is less than two weeks away from publishing its last print issue. But it is working on other ways of engaging readers.

It was hacked, and more than 2.3 million user records from Wired were released, including name, email, address and phone, but no passwords, Ken Fisher, editor in chief of Arts Technica, reported in a post.

The entire staff is being laid off, putting more journalists on the street.

The romance of the Artemis II moon launch is driving traffic for publishers. On April 1, the day of the launch, readership for “Artemis II” surged by 407% and “moon” in general by 210%.

Fast Company has joined the ranks of publications that offer crossword puzzles on its website.