Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Slate" in Portuguese language version.
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two got that prize [for general excellence in digital media] this year: (...) [Epicurious] and Slate, in the news and opinion category. (...) Slate and National Geographic had the most nominations, with four each.
Online magazine Slate recently created a dedicated sales force to capitalize on its traffic growth
News company Slate Group LLC sued Google LLC over antitrust violations in Manhattan federal court Tuesday
Now behold the winners. (...) General Excellence, News & Opinion - Slate
The hate-share headline is a devious twist on the time-honored "#slatepitch," an idea that sounds wrong or counterintuitive proposed as though it were the tightest logic ever.
'Is there a place for a contrarian take in a hyperpartisan world where there's an appalling president [Trump] (...)' (...) But he [Plotz], Weisberg, and current Slate writers are right that the old sensibility has lost some of its purchase
Slate said it has gotten more than 9,000 members, which, it said, has exceeded expectations. Still, the numbers aren't eye-opening, representing an annual revenue intake of about $500,000
Writing for Slate, a liberal news site, (...)
Slate was started in June 1996
Slate has planned to go paid since its inception in June 1996
Slate will introduce a monthly book review on Friday (...) Dan Kois, a senior editor in the culture department, will oversee the book review
Slate once stood out as a home for contrarian takes and intellectual debate, but that distinction has faded in recent years, they [three anonymous Slate staffers] said.
It now offers 25 podcasts, including "Slate Political Gabfest," which has been running for 13 years; "Trumpcast," which is co-hosted by Mr. Weisberg; and "Slow Burn," (...)
Slate has named Hillary Frey, a former top editor at HuffPost, as its new editor in chief.
In theory, Slate is a quasi-liberal magazine about politics and culture that publishes opinion, interpretive journalism, essays, straight reporting, and more.
Slate is rolling out a paywall for international users. (...) The paywall will be metered, which means that you can read five stories every month for free. (...) Our U.S.-based sales team sells primarily to domestic advertisers, many of whom only want to reach a domestic audience.
[One way to be a Slatey writer] is to make the contrarian case that all the common assumptions about a subject are simply and hopelessly wrong.
Katie Robertson of the New York Times recently wrote about my former employer Slate (...) That's [Slate pitch] something Slate has sort of lost. But more than just Slate, I feel like it's been lost by the internet as a whole.
One of the youngest pan-Africa publications is celebrating its one-year anniversary. A French-language spinoff of popular Internet magazine Slate.com, Slate Afrique aims to bring quality news to African and foreign readers. (...) Slate Afrique is currently based in Paris
Slow Burn, a new limited series podcast from Slate, (...)
Podcast host Mike Pesca and Slate have 'mutually agreed to part ways' (...) Pesca will take his podcast, 'The Gist,' to an independent platform.
Writing for Slate, a liberal news site, (...)
In theory, Slate is a quasi-liberal magazine about politics and culture that publishes opinion, interpretive journalism, essays, straight reporting, and more.
Slate will introduce a monthly book review on Friday (...) Dan Kois, a senior editor in the culture department, will oversee the book review
Online magazine Slate recently created a dedicated sales force to capitalize on its traffic growth
Slate said it has gotten more than 9,000 members, which, it said, has exceeded expectations. Still, the numbers aren't eye-opening, representing an annual revenue intake of about $500,000
Slate is rolling out a paywall for international users. (...) The paywall will be metered, which means that you can read five stories every month for free. (...) Our U.S.-based sales team sells primarily to domestic advertisers, many of whom only want to reach a domestic audience.
Podcast host Mike Pesca and Slate have 'mutually agreed to part ways' (...) Pesca will take his podcast, 'The Gist,' to an independent platform.
News company Slate Group LLC sued Google LLC over antitrust violations in Manhattan federal court Tuesday
One of the youngest pan-Africa publications is celebrating its one-year anniversary. A French-language spinoff of popular Internet magazine Slate.com, Slate Afrique aims to bring quality news to African and foreign readers. (...) Slate Afrique is currently based in Paris
[One way to be a Slatey writer] is to make the contrarian case that all the common assumptions about a subject are simply and hopelessly wrong.
The hate-share headline is a devious twist on the time-honored "#slatepitch," an idea that sounds wrong or counterintuitive proposed as though it were the tightest logic ever.
'Is there a place for a contrarian take in a hyperpartisan world where there's an appalling president [Trump] (...)' (...) But he [Plotz], Weisberg, and current Slate writers are right that the old sensibility has lost some of its purchase
Slate once stood out as a home for contrarian takes and intellectual debate, but that distinction has faded in recent years, they [three anonymous Slate staffers] said.
Katie Robertson of the New York Times recently wrote about my former employer Slate (...) That's [Slate pitch] something Slate has sort of lost. But more than just Slate, I feel like it's been lost by the internet as a whole.
It now offers 25 podcasts, including "Slate Political Gabfest," which has been running for 13 years; "Trumpcast," which is co-hosted by Mr. Weisberg; and "Slow Burn," (...)
Slow Burn, a new limited series podcast from Slate, (...)
two got that prize [for general excellence in digital media] this year: (...) [Epicurious] and Slate, in the news and opinion category. (...) Slate and National Geographic had the most nominations, with four each.
Now behold the winners. (...) General Excellence, News & Opinion - Slate
Slate has named Hillary Frey, a former top editor at HuffPost, as its new editor in chief.
Writing for Slate, a liberal news site, (...)
In theory, Slate is a quasi-liberal magazine about politics and culture that publishes opinion, interpretive journalism, essays, straight reporting, and more.
Slate will introduce a monthly book review on Friday (...) Dan Kois, a senior editor in the culture department, will oversee the book review
Online magazine Slate recently created a dedicated sales force to capitalize on its traffic growth
Slate is rolling out a paywall for international users. (...) The paywall will be metered, which means that you can read five stories every month for free. (...) Our U.S.-based sales team sells primarily to domestic advertisers, many of whom only want to reach a domestic audience.
Podcast host Mike Pesca and Slate have 'mutually agreed to part ways' (...) Pesca will take his podcast, 'The Gist,' to an independent platform.
[One way to be a Slatey writer] is to make the contrarian case that all the common assumptions about a subject are simply and hopelessly wrong.
Slate once stood out as a home for contrarian takes and intellectual debate, but that distinction has faded in recent years, they [three anonymous Slate staffers] said.
It now offers 25 podcasts, including "Slate Political Gabfest," which has been running for 13 years; "Trumpcast," which is co-hosted by Mr. Weisberg; and "Slow Burn," (...)
