“Hulu announced an aggressive slate from Vox Media Studios at its May upfront, including a vehicle for Chang and cookbook author Chrissy Teigen and projects tied to Vox property Eater, with the intent to launch full food vertical ‘Hulu Kitchen’ in 2020.”

Dan Ives, Wedbush Securities, Nilay Patel, The Verge, and CNBC’s Josh Lipton discuss their predictions for Apple’s earnings after the bell.

Here & Now’s Jeremy Hobson talks with Jason Del Rey (@DelRey), host of the new season of Recode’s podcast “Land Of Giants: The Rise of Amazon.”

‘For any given policy proposal, I’ve come to expect that Vox is going to have one of the smartest, clearest analyses out there.’ writes New York Times Opinion Columnist David Loenhardt on Vox’s 2020 coverage.

The Verge’s Casey Newton joins Terry Gross to discuss his investigation into working conditions for the people who determine what material can be posted to Facebook.

The Verge editor-in-chief Nilay Patel joins “Squawk Alley” to discuss Jony Ive’s departure from Apple and a report from the Wall Street Journal that Tim Cook called “absurd.”

REALSCREEN: U.S. digital media company Vox Media introduced a rebranded division specializing in television, podcasts and film last April, bringing together previously separate divisions along with the newly acquired Epic Magazine under the new Vox Media Studios roof.

Recode Senior Correspondent and Host of Recode Media Podcast Peter Kafka joins the Digiday podcast to discuss streaming services and the future of television.

Marty Moe, head of Vox Media Studios, sits down with Simon Owens to talk about how Vox Media is monetizing its podcasts, what he thinks about Spotify’s entry into podcasting, and why he thinks he can grow Vox Media’s podcast revenue from eight to nine figures.

Vox Media CEO Jim Bankoff joins “Squawk on the Street” for an exclusive interview to discuss Recode’s annual Code Conference in Scottsdale, Arizona.

Recode co-founder Kara Swisher and Casey Newton of The Verge join “Squawk Alley” at Recode’s annual Code Conference to discuss some of the major themes being addressed by major tech companies.

Recode co-founder Kara Swisher joins “Squawk Alley” to give her impressions of the first day of Code Con, where a lot of big tech companies are asking for regulation while assuring that bigger companies are better.

CRO Ryan Pauley on how the company’s ad-tech strategy prioritizes its audience

Vox Media is expanding its partnership with Stitcher, one of the biggest end-to-end podcast companies, to produce a new technology news podcast from Recode as part of a multi-million dollar deal.

Melissa Bell, publisher at Vox Media, and the founder of Vox.com, is cheerily optimistic about the industry. For her, Vox Media has outgrown the label of a digital media company, and is growing into a modern media company — complete with diverse revenue streams, opportunistic acquisitions and a partnership with Facebook that may actually make it some money.

Vox Media CEO Jim Bankoff and Recode Co-Founder and Editor-at-Large Kara Swisher named to Washington Life’s list of local entrepreneurs leading the change on national and global conversations.

“I’m sure everybody in the industry would [agree] that YouTube can be a messy, nasty place. The membership is just this delightful two-way conversation, with people who are really there to support Vox.”

Premiering This Fall, New Season Explores the Food and Culture of America’s Thriving Immigrant Communities in Boston, Houston, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Philadelphia and Seattle

And turning away a bit from Facebook video: “Our video lives on YouTube. We’re going to program for the YouTube audience.”

Vox Media is acquiring The Coral Project, an open-source publishing platform that is housed within the Mozilla Foundation.

American Style is a four-part docuseries, produced by Vox Entertainment in collaboration with Doc Shop Productions, that explores how America’s changing style through the decades has mirrored the political, social, and economic climate of the time.

In May 2018, Vox Media’s Verge Science launched its own YouTube channel as the science-centric property shifted its attention away from Facebook. Since then, the channel has quickly grown to more than 600,000 subscribers by focusing on what works on YouTube: community and consistent programming.

For those who are constantly demanding explanations, you’ll be happy to know that Explained, the original docuseries from Vox and Netflix, has gotten a greenlight for a second season.