Even though Ghost has been openly courting defectors—the company has a concierge service to entice writers looking to switch—it’s not exactly a one-to-one Substack substitute.

Substack, the online newsletter platform, has come under fire in the past year for their censorship and content moderation policies. Some users have taken a stand against this and are leaving for ...

As a result, one of Substack’s more high-profile writers, Casey Newton, formerly of The Verge, left Substack and migrated to Ghost instead.

Newsletter platform and Substack rival Ghost announced earlier this year that it would join the fediverse, the open social network of interconnected servers that includes apps like Mastodon ...

Writers who crave independence should skip Substack—and do this instead Instead of hopping on Substack’s bandwagon, I’ve rolled my own newsletter platform that’s under my control. And I ...

Newsletter platform Ghost, an open source competitor to Substack, is now connected to the fediverse, also known as the open social web. Federated apps run on the protocol ActivityPub, which powers ...

Substack has attracted a number of high-profile writers to its newsletter platform — and it’s not a secret that the venture-backed startup has lured some of them with sizable payments. For ...

A.I.-generated content is making its way to Substack, with 10 percent of the 100 most popular newsletters containing some form of A.I.

Author George Barnett argues that the e-newsletter platform lets authors pay the bills by writing instead of waiting tables.

Substack's "Stacked Debates" events feature creators and foster dialogue. The platform is looking to expand with video, podcasting, and more.