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Authors can decide to make subscribing to their newsletter free or paid, and to make specific posts publicly available to non-subscribers. [18] As of 2020, the minimum fee for a subscription was $5/month or $30/year, [18] and Substack usually takes a 10% fee from subscription payments.
Unlike many history podcasts, one co-host researches the episode and the other blind-reacts to the information. [14] During the COVID-19 pandemic lockdowns, the podcast gained a cult following . [ 14 ] [ 10 ] Hobbes decided to step away from the podcast in October 2021, citing his wish to end his involvement on a high note.
In September 2019, Richardson began writing a daily synopsis of political events associated with the impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump.Originally posting late every evening or in the early hours of the next day on her Facebook page, Richardson later moved to add a newsletter format, entitled "Letters from an American", published via Substack.
Her books and her blog posts are grounded in facts about what happened in history. Her writing is accessible while also conveying her rigorous scholarship. The new book contains some 300 footnotes ...
In 2020, he left to create his own freemium newsletter on Substack called Platformer, [6] [2] [11] with the paid subscription costing US$10 per month. [4] Substack incentivized authors with advances, which Newton turned down, but accepted healthcare stipends. [2] As of January 2024, Platformer had 170,000 subscribers to the free edition. [12]
Substack confirmed that it was the top newsletter on the platform by revenue. It is also at the top of the leaderboard at Substack for politics. [ 18 ] [ 19 ] As of December 2024, The Free Press had over 136,000 subscribers and was taking in at least $10 million annually.
The claim: Project 2025 proposes military draft for all public school seniors with two-year commitment. A Sept. 16 Facebook post (direct link, archive link) claims the Heritage Foundation’s ...
Several days later, it was announced [1] on the S.I.'s Facebook Page, [2] and Gene Weingarten's Twitter feed, [3] [4] that the S.I. would take up a new home on Substack, be renamed "The Invitational", [5] and that the Czar and Empress would co-moderate it. As of 2023, it is free to read, but users must subscribe at a rate of $50 per year to ...