Today, 43% of U.S. adults say the fact that sports betting is now legal in much of the country is a bad thing for society, up from 34% in 2022.

Local newspaper editors and journalism experts worry that flimsy news sites that rely almost exclusively on artificial intelligence, known as “pink slime” journalism are making it harder for readers t...

iHeartMedia, the #1 audio company in the U.S., and Audacy, a leading audio content and entertainment company, today announced that Audacy will expand the rea...

Fear of the subway is a mark of low moral character.

I heard Marc Maron announce he was ending his podcast the way that I imagine he’d’ve wanted me to—while walking through my neighborhood in Los Angeles, through wired headphones, just a little too hopp...

As a new book skewers Spotify’s effect on music, two Guardian music writers spent a week assessing the limits of living with and without it

Trump’s actions are irreconcilable with Christian compassion. But an unholy alliance seeks to cast empathy as a parasitic plague

It always makes me happy to hear audience members on the air — when done right, it legitimizes the radio station and reminds other listeners that they’re still part of a community. I’ve always agreed with Alpha Libraries VP Steve Wall that “listener drops are just as important as the voiceover person.” But when I listen to a station critically, I almost always end up making a note about the sweepers and promos that feature “listener” audio.

Industries get recalibrated, economic signals get crossed and the social fabric begins to fray.

Researchers find that the more people use AI at their job, the less critical thinking they use.