Podcasts about new york times ceo

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Meredith Kopit Levien is the CEO of The New York Times, which is perhaps the most famous journalism organization in the world, and certainly one of America's most complicated companies. The Times is 172 years old, and has only recently become a force on the internet. It's hard to remember, but back in 2014 and ‘15, people thought the Times was doomed — that it would be replaced by BuzzFeed and Vice and Vox. Instead, the company has undergone a radical and sometimes painful public transformation, and emerged as something closer to Netflix or Spotify – a subscription business with a huge investment in product and engineering.  Meredith has led a lot of that change, and in particular, she's led the charge in turning a Times subscription into much more than paying for news – NYT Cooking and Games are hit apps, and of course she bought Wordle last year in a bit of a coup. We talked about that structure, how Meredith intends to appeal to a broader audience with all those products when the country is basically divided in half politically and one half doesn't care for the Times at all, and about platforms and growth. And like all media organizations, the Times has a complex relationship with Google, so we talked about that, too. Links: Our Strategy | The New York Times Company NYT CEO outlines plans to reach 15 million subscribers by 2027 Why the New York Times is buying the Athletic Wordle has been bought by The New York Times, will ‘initially' remain free for everyone to play  The Economics at the Heart of the Times Union Standoff  'Unstoppable innovator': The meteoric rise of Meredith Kopit Levien, the next New York Times CEO Transcript: https://www.theverge.com/e/23416720 Credits: Decoder is a production of The Verge and part of the Vox Media Podcast Network. It was produced by Creighton DeSimone and Hadley Robinson and it was edited by Amanda Rose Smith The Decoder music is by Breakmaster Cylinder. Our Editorial Director is Brooke Minters and our Executive Director is Eleanor Donovan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Our anchors begin today's show looking at the Nasdaq on track for its worst week since November, with insight on the downturn from Pacaso and Zillow Co-Founder Spencer Rascoff. Next, we talk software with Goldman Sachs analyst Kash Rangan, who delivers some top picks for the year ahead including Microsoft, Salesforce and Adobe. Then, our Jon Fortt brings us his interview with Abbott Laboratories CEO Robert Ford, who highlights the biotech firm's latest wearable health products and demand for its at-home COVID-19 tests. Later, New York Times CEO Meredith Kopit Levien visits after the newspaper announced plans to acquire sports media giant The Athletic for $550 million.

What if you can't discover truth in the future? It's a real prospect in many countries where collapsing news media economics and deliberate use of misinformation from governments are creating a truth crunch. Global Insider speaks to Mark Thompson, the former New York Times CEO and BBC Director General, who has teamed up with Filipino journalist Maria Ressa, the 2021 Nobel Peace Prize winner, to launch an International Fund for Public Interest Media.  

The New York Times has a thriving subscription business, award-winning journalism - and a staff that increasingly turns to Twitter and Slack to express its dissatisfaction. CEO Meredith Kopit Levien talks to Recode’s Peter Kafka about managing all of that. This interview was recorded at Digital Content Next’s virtual summit. Featuring: Meredith Levien (@meredith_levien), CEO at The New York Times Host: Peter Kafka (@pkafka), Senior Editor at Recode More to explore: Subscribe for free to Recode Media, Peter Kafka, one of the media industry's most acclaimed reporters, talks to business titans, journalists, comedians, and more to get their take on today's media landscape. About Recode by Vox: Recode by Vox helps you understand how tech is changing the world — and changing us. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mark Thompson, New York Times CEO, on leading the company through a digital transformation, investing in content, and changing operations at the 169-year-old newspaper to meet the demands of a 24/7 news cycle. 

“I’m always on a mission. It doesn’t mean that the mission is necessarily entirely apparent to me... even now, I’m not quite clear what it is that creates that shape. Although I think there is something about storytelling and really understanding what’s happening in the world. A sense of investigation and trying to get to the bottom of what’s really going on is part of it.” My guest this episode is New York Times CEO, Mark Thompson. Born in London, he grew up in Hertfordshire, UK. After graduating from Oxford University with a First Class Honors in English, he joined the BBC as a Trainee, quickly working his way up through the ranks, launching shows such as ‘Watchdog’ and ‘Breakfast Time’, before various stints as Editor on flagship news shows such as Newsnight, the Nine O’Clock News and Panorama. He became controller for BBC Two and was then appointed Director of Television, before leaving the BBC in 2002 to become CEO of Channel 4.  In 2004, he returned to take up the role of Director General at the BBC, during which time he reshaped the organization to meet the challenge of the digital age, with the launch of services such as the BBC iPlayer. On November 12th, 2012, he became President and CEO of the New York Times, making him responsible for leading the company’s strategy, operations and business units. Mark has been instrumental in accelerating the pace of The Times’s digital transformation. Under his leadership, The Times became the first news organization in the world to pass the one million digital-only subscription mark.  Having served at the helm of world-class media companies during the course of a career spanning over four decades, I was fascinated to hear more about what purpose and fulfilment mean to Mark. We talked all about: how he navigated the BBC in his early career, and how he eventually came to lead an organisation in which he started as a trainee. We also touched on moving to New York, the challenges he faces as the CEO of the New York Times, as well as his future ambitions.  Follow me: Twitter: @katiephilo (http://www.twitter.com/katiephilo) Instagram: @katiephilo (https://www.instagram.com/katiephilo) www.katiephilo.com (https://www.katiephilo.com/)

Blendle, Readly, Apple News Plus – medienübergreifende Angebote galten als Hoffnungsträger für Verlage. Aber die Euphorie ist verflogen. Wir haben bei den großen deutschen Verlagen nachgefragt, wie sie künftig im Netz Geld verdienen wollen und wie sie die Beziehung zu medienübergreifende Plattformen sehen. Kurz gefasst: Sie ist ambivalent. Neben der Perspektive von Spiegel, Zeit, Süddeutsche Zeitung & Co. hat uns auch der Blick der Plattformbetreiber interessiert. Philipp Graf Montgelas erklärt im Interview, wie es zur Zeit bei Readly läuft. Ebenso gibt es Antworten vom Axel Springer Verlag zu iKiosk, Upday und einem möglichen neuen Dienst. Blendle stand für Antworten nicht zur Verfügung. Angebote wie Blendle und Readly werden auch vor dem Hintergrund der immer größer werdenden Paywalls für Nutzer*innen interessant. Aber passen diese noch zur Strategie der Verlage? Einige interessante Links zu Apples Ansatz: “Media Companies Take a Big Gamble on Apple”: https://nyti.ms/2K2kad9 “Is it time to dump your New Yorker subscription?”: https://reut.rs/2CGcw1P “‘Are we at a party, or a wake?': Journalists wonder if Apple News+ is a trojan horse”: https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2019/04/journalists-wonder-if-apple-news-is-a-trojan-horse “New York Times CEO warns publishers ahead of Apple news launch”: http://news.trust.org/item/20190321223545-g99e6 “Apple News Plus is a fine way to read magazines, but a disappointment to anyone wishing for a real boost for the news business”: https://nie.mn/2HRNFvq Netflix für Jounalismus? Davon ist oft die Rede. Dabei ist Netflix auch kein Netflix für Netflix https://twitter.com/FranzNestler/status/1128908294230290437?s=20 ------------------- Levin auf Twitter: twitter.com/LevinKubeth Levin auf Instagram: instagram.com/levinkubeth Felix auf Twitter: twitter.com/follow_flix Felix auf Instagram: instagram.com/follow.felix Feedback nehmen wir gerne über Twitter, Instagram oder unterzweipodcast@gmail.com an. Wir freuen uns über Bewertungen bei iTunes & Co. ------------------- Musik: “Funk Game Loop" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Used under CC 3.0

With Zach traveling, the guys from Hawk & Cleaver were kind enough to drop by and talk about their smashing fiction podcast, The Other Stories, as well as talking about the claim by the New York Times CEO that “print is dead.”Special thanks to our newest Patrons: Lori Drake, Michael Robertson, L.D. Fox, Rebecca Adams, Chuck Buda.Get exclusive bonus content by supporting The Career Author Podcast on Patreon at www.thecareerauthor.comNews Links:Google turns on the charm with publishers by focusing on subscriptions. https://digiday.com/media/google-turns-charm-publishers-pivoting-subscriptions/As promised, Facebook traffic to news publishers declines again, post news-feed change. https://digiday.com/media/promised-facebook-traffic-news-publishers-declines-post-news-free-change/New York Times CEO States Print is Dead. https://goodereader.com/blog/digital-publishing/new-york-times-ceo-states-print-is-deadOther Links:www.hawkandcleaver.comwww.theotherstories.netwww.danielwillcocks.comAuthors on a Train - http://www.authorsonatrain.comSell More Books Show Summit - http://www.sellmorebooksshow.com/summit See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

New York Times CEO and former director general of the BBC Mark Thompson joins host Anne McElvoy and language columnist Lane Greene to discuss Mark's new book, Enough Said: What's Gone Wrong with the Language of Politics. They explore whether political language is in a new decline, and investigate if Donald Trump could be connected to Schrödinger's douchebag See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

New York Times CEO and former director general of the BBC Mark Thompson joins host Anne McElvoy and language columnist Lane Greene to discuss Mark's new book, Enough Said: What's Gone Wrong with the Language of Politics. They explore whether political language is in a new decline, and investigate if Donald Trump could be connected to Schrödinger's douchebag See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

New York Times CEO Mark Thompson explains how the paper of record plans to build a sustainable business in the digital age. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week, or rather, 6 months ago (Recorded 11/18/12): Pop Star Priest New York Times CEO and truth Focus on the Family changes direction Polygamy on the rise Conflict among Anglicans, still

This week, or rather, 6 months ago (Recorded 11/18/12): Pop Star Priest New York Times CEO and truth Focus on the Family changes direction Polygamy on the rise Conflict among Anglicans, still