Moran was dismissed Tuesday for violating the company’s policies with a viral social media attack against top White House official Stephen Miller.

Terry Moran may have been fired from ABC News, but now conspiracy theorist think he knew exactly what he was doing with his Stephen Miller post.

From candidates and party organizations to the State Department, Substack and podcasts are being increasingly used by candidates.

In his post from Sunday, Moran called Miller, the White House deputy chief for policy, a “world-class hater,” and wrote that he is “one of the people who conceptualizes the impulses of the Trumpist movement and translates them into policy.” He said that Miller does not operate with “brains,” but instead “bile.”

The Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board, which operates within the State Department, wrote in a statement on Substack that the Trump administration has usurped its authority and denied program

Michael Angelakos has some unusual ideas for his new music. He’s planning to release the fifth album from his band, Passion Pit, exclusively to his Substack subscribers. Some physical version of the record may come later, he says.

Reach is launching a series of topic-based free Substack newsletters as part of its bid to go beyond its current 35 million audience base in the UK.

“In 2023 Reach launched around a dozen paid-for newsletters on Substack as an experiment and this year so far it has launched more than that number again, but this time for free…Thompson said the drive is reaching people who may not have a relationship with a Reach brand already, especially in topics that they might not realize it covers.” —JB