The Digiday Podcast is a weekly show on the big stories and issues that matter to brands, agencies and publishers as they transition to the digital age.
http://www.digiday.com
Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 13 days 13 hours 29 minutes
Roku’s Scott Rosenberg: Cable operators have to innovate
TV is changing in front of our eyes. From cord-cutters to cord-nevers, people are increasingly are getting their TV through streaming services like Apple TV or Roku. The future of cable TV has been in flux but Roku’s gm of Roku’s platform business...
Martha Stewart Living's Elizabeth Graves: 'The brand will always be relevant with any demographic'
Martha Stewart was an influencer before social media influencers existed. Elizabeth Graves, the editor in chief of Martha Stewart Living, says modernizing brand is work in progress but doesn’t need too much effort. In our latest podcast, Graves...
Insider Inc.’s Nicholas Carlson: Subscriptions make narrower, deeper journalism possible
Business Insider launched BI Prime in January 2018, and chief content officer Nicholas Carlson said it has a business as well as editorial incentive. Carlson also talked about their recent editorial reorganization between the BI and Insider brands,...
Brit+Co’s Brit Morin: Modern media brands are human brands
Publishers are coming up with a variety of ways to support content and encourage direct reader revenue. But it all starts with building a brand that people want to pay for. Brit Morin, founder of Brit+Co and a former Google employee, has been working...
Homebrew’s Hunter Walk: Brand safety concerns can be overblown
Hunter Walk, a partner at early stage venture firm Homebrew, says reactions around brand safety are overblown. He talks advertising, investing and the problem of platforms in this show.
Hodinkee’s Ben Clymer: “Making the flip from 100 percent ads to a majority in commerce is difficult”
Hodinkee has built a media brand around those passionate about watches. It started as a Tumblr page by Ben Clymer, who was working on Wall Street at the time. Clymer turned Hodinkee into a leading source of content related to watches and the...
The Information’s Jessica Lessin on five years of subscription journalism
When Jessica Lessin founded The Information in 2013 with subscriptions as its only revenue stream, people called the idea absurd. But fast-forward five years, and the model appears to be working. Over 90 percent of The Information’s revenue is now...
Architectural Digest’s Amy Astley: Architectural Digest isn't for 'old, rich people'
The mission for many legacy publishers is to reinvent and engage a younger demographic, including the Conde Nast title Architectural Digest, according to its editor-in-chief Amy Astley. She discusses reinventing the brand for a younger set,...
Mindbodygreen’s Jason and Colleen Wachob on the business of wellness
Wellness is an exploding industry, with some estimates putting it at $3.7 trillion in annual spending. On this week's episode of the Digiday Podcast, Mindbodygreen cofounders Jason and Colleen Wachob want to put what they call an accidental media...
Google’s Richard Gingras: Platforms didn't destroy journalism's business model
Richard Gingras, vp of news at Google, discusses working with publishers, local news, advertising, and more on this episode.