Substack now finds itself in the middle of a crisis. In late November, an investigation in The Atlantic turned up “scores of white-supremacist, neo-Confederate, and explicitly Nazi newsletters ...

Substack’s decision to continue publishing newsletters with Nazi content pushed some writers to leave. Here are all the updates on what’s happening with Substack.

Substack says that some people are indeed living the dream. CEO Chris Best recently boasted in a speech that “more than 50” of its users were pulling in a million dollars in revenue.

"Newsletter platform Substack is having a moment, fueled largely by an influx of liberal-leaning political and media figures eager to share their takes. Online pundits and anti-Trump resistance ...

Substack responded to Substackers Against Nazis to say that it does not support Nazi content but will continue to allow it on the platform as long as it doesn’t advocate for violence.

Also: Reality is dead, but at least we've got Twitter If you want to search for Substack content, you have to look up "s*bstack" with the asterisk because it is not blocked and users are using ...

But the latest investors are betting on an emerging product that could amplify its business. Substack’s app, introduced in 2022, allows users to chat with their favorite creators, watch live ...

Substack Writers Concerned as Subscriptions ‘Plummet’ Due to Follow Feature “This latest intervention is indicative of their efforts to transition to a social media hub where they can sell ...