The company unveiled a unique monthly U.S. audience of nearly 6 million listeners, making its debut on industry leading ranker, Podtrac

The prize is the first Pulitzer for Vox Media.

The company unveiled a unique monthly U.S. audience of nearly 6 million listeners, making its debut on industry leading ranker, Podtrac.

New York Magazine’s shopping recommendation site’s sale brings readers some of the best deals from brands like Madewell, ILIA, NuFace and Chewy

Vox, The Verge, NowThis, and Vox Creative awarded for work across video, podcasting, and social media

“Lindsay is a seasoned journalist who has proven she knows how to inspire and manage a team but also set an editorial vision.”

The segments star Swisher as herself in her very own Chevy Bolt EV and will run across On with Kara Swisher and Pivot

New season brings stories of struggle and success from the everyday people at the heart of today’s social justice issues

Taking place from September 26-27 at the Ritz Carlton, Laguna Niguel, the invitation-only conference will be hosted by The Verge’s editor-in-chief Nilay Patel, Platformer founder Casey Newton, and CNBC senior media and tech reporter Julia Boorstin.

NowThis will become an independent entity with capitalization for continued growth from the Accelerate Change media network and retain its position in Vox Media’s advertising portfolio.

From today until Thursday, April, 20th, vote for your favorite podcast, video series, social content, and website!

“Start clean,” hosted by Queen of Cleaning on TikTok, Vanesa Amaro highlights the link between a clean environment and one’s physical and emotional wellbeing

Gen Z is made up of pre-teens, teens, and young adults born between 1997 and 2012, and what makes this generation unique is its position as the most diverse ever in terms of race, ethnicity, and gender. Based on the latest US Census, those under 18 are nearly two times more likely to identify as two or more races, and Gen Z will likely be the last generation that is predominantly white. Many Gen Z-ers grew up with President Obama in office and bore witness to historical events like the legalization of same-sex marriage. For them, the concept of identity is not straightforward; not only do Gen Z-ers accept and embrace their own differences, but what makes others different, too. Vox Media partnered with Horowitz Research on a survey of 800 Gen Z-ers ages 14-24 to understand how the intersection of race, ethnicity, sexuality, gender, and other variables affect their perception of identity, the role media plays in shaping their points of view, and what it takes to build brand trust among this highly informed and connected audience. Gen Z-ers recognize how powerful media can be in driving acceptance, but feel there is room to improve within the advertising industry. Media and brands are being held accountable for shaping the way society thinks about gender, sexuality, and race, and they’re responsible for creating an environment that promotes inclusivity — but it must be done via an honest dialogue about brand ethos that’s backed up with real policy, practice, and people. In many ways, there are parallels between the way Gen Z thinks about their own personal identity and a brand’s identity. According to a 2021 Bloomberg article, Gen Z has a disposable income of $360 billion, but their approach to spending is nothing like what we’ve seen from previous generations.

Eater and The Verge were also finalists for several awards

The Iconic “Grease” Diner Pop-Up in Los Angeles Will Celebrate the Upcoming Launch of the Paramount+ Original Musical Series “Grease: Rise of the Pink Ladies”

CHAOS BREEDS GOBLIN MODE?  There’s a reason “Goblin mode” — acting “unapologetically self-indulgent… in a way that rejects social expectations” — was voted Oxford Dictionary’s 2022 word of the year. While the chaos of the pandemic may be (for the most part) behind us, the world has yet to return to a state of calm. In fact, many people feel that things are more disruptive than ever. Working with SightX, we surveyed 4,000 people with the goal of understanding the various anxieties and struggles consumers are now facing — whether they be political, economic, or health-related. This type of work isn’t the most comfortable, but it is honest. It’s also the best way for marketers to understand consumers’ current states of mind, and, ultimately, how to celebrate their resiliency through difficult circumstances. A REACTION TO CHAOS We utilized a well-defined psychological model known as “the 5 Fs” to understand how people currently perceive society’s response to chaos. Here’s what they said when asked how much they agree with each statement in regards to society at large: THE 5 Rs ARE WHAT REALLY MATTER Thankfully, our perception of general society doesn’t necessarily reflect our own personal reality. In other research from Vox Media, we are seeing a trend of defiance among consumers; for example, see what we forecasted as they approached the holiday shopping season in the face of recession indicators. REEMERGENCE The post-pandemic world will have ~⅘’s (78%) of people reconsidering priorities, values, and a readjustment to how they spend their time and energy. In fact, ⅖ believe they have a clearer sense of meaning. REINVENTION There is a desire for change as 68% are tired of the chaos, and nearly half are considerably more interested in reinventing themselves. ~60% say they are more willing to help others and are

Popsugar’s trusted team of beauty editors sorted through thousands submissions to deliver the 97 skin-care, hair, makeup, fragrance, and nail products that stand above the rest

Documentary Series Premieres Today and is Co-Produced with Public Record

Perel’s award-winning podcast, Where Should We Begin?, will go always-on with Vox Media in the Summer of 2023

Hear from voices across Vox Media Studios, the Vox Media Podcast Network, Eater, and Vox Creative this year in Austin.

Hosted by Elie Honig, a former federal and state prosecutor who prosecuted over 100 members of the mafia, Up Against The Mob takes listeners inside the real-life stories of the world’s most dangerous and secretive criminal organizations.

Over the past decade, corporate social responsibility has been a larger focus for companies across many industries. We recognize its importance, and thus Vox Media partnered with Nielsen to understand some of the finer points around the following: How does CSR contribute to consumer expectations around brand building? How do marketers decide what social issues to support?  What are examples from publishers who specialize in creating platforms that focus on consumer equity and programming with purpose? Does CSR ultimately drive purchase? Our research presents a compelling argument for CSR in the current environment for the following reasons: Creates salience for your brand in saturated categories, especially in partnership with publishers and content marketing Purpose marketing can galvanize organic brand support and overall stronger word of mouth It appeals to next-gen customers, specifically Gen-Z Purpose will become more of a factor and as important as features and benefits marketing “BUILD” YOUR BRAND EQUITY WITH CSR A question that is often asked: Which CSR issue is the least polarizing to my audience?   When summarized into 4 areas, companies can try to build… … a more sustainable planet … a great company and culture for their own workers … a  more equitable society through access and representation … a place for inclusion through centering individual rights and shared purpose in the collective We asked consumers to tell us what issues were personally important. If that issue was important, we followed with whether it impacts the brands they choose to purchase. The two buckets that matter most for consumers are building a better planet and a company that respects workers. Two things a company controls. Given how high the numbers are in the red bars above, consumers likely use their brand choice to activate their own set of personal values in real-world issues. GETTING DOWN

Eater, New York, and The Verge nominated for General Excellence.

Eater’s latest editorial package is a retrospective on mall food culture in all of its forms