What do you call three men sitting around in a room? . A podcast. It's a cheap joke (heck, we gave it to you for free!), but the truth is, podcasting is only growing more diverse and more in-demand.

Deepfakes are once again in the headlines, this time thanks to a recent ruling and a generative AI bot with no guardrails.

Introducing Grok Imagine.

The artist corporation is a new corporate structure that aims to end hustle culture and give creative people the type of security and flexibility enjoyed by other corporations for decades.

Like the generation before them, more and more Gen Z adults are questioning whether going to college was worth it.

Vtubers are growing in popularity as a unique form of content creator. But a lot of people still don't know what Vtubers are, how they create their content, why many of them choose the style — or how successful you can be doing it.

As the creator economy matures and content creators assert their influence in everyday life, are content creator lawsuits becoming more common? A growing number of creators have found themselves on multiple sides of the legal world for myriad reasons.

There's a new content creator subscription platform in town, and it's called Does it have what it takes to dethrone OnlyFans as the most-used subscription platform for individual content creators?.

Businesses, economists, and consumers are all wondering if there's a looming recession in the United States (and potentially beyond). One unlikely potential indicator? The strength of the influencer economy.

More than ever, teens are turning their screen time into money. Thanks to new online opportunities, many young people are earning their first bits of income through things like social media, gaming, streaming, and e-commerce.

Australian content creators are taking matters into their own hands to unmask online trolls. Could it lead to a safer Internet? .

AI-generated music is probably among the most convincing of the current world of AI slop. The thing is, when this music is released via platforms like Spotify, it directly hurts real artists.

Two recent rulings muddy the waters on using copyrighted materials to train AI. What does it mean for creators? .

During a panel at AthleteCon, full-time creators got candid about the ups and downs of making a living as a content creator and offered some tips to anybody else looking to make the leap.

Meta recently launched the new Edits app in an effort to compete with apps like CapCut. Officially dubbed "Edits, an Instagram app" in various app stores, the new platform might just be worth checking out for mobile-first creators.

The result?. In the past month, we increased content output by 10% and have already seen a 10% increase in views. And a way to scale trust — without sending 1,000 emails a week.

We've stopped playing the volume game. At RootNote, we ramped up original content instead:. → Sharing insights and industry news. → Breaking down real challenges. → Showing how we think, not just what we sell.

The problem is not your copy. The problem is that the game has changed:. - Inboxes are noisier than they've ever been.- Filters are smarter.- Attention spans are seconds long.

Your cold outbound isn’t working — and it’s not your fault. Decision-makers are getting absolutely flooded.

Well, it officially happened — a federal judge approved the $2.7 billion NCAA settlement known as House v. NCAA. What does it mean for former, current and future student athletes? Are people happy? Angry? Confused? . Let's take a look.

Court filings revealed that etaM likely trained its flagship AI model Llama 3 on millions of pirated books and articles. What's more — conversations among Meta employees appear to suggest they knowingly did this with approval from Mark Zuckerberg.