Fifteen years after launching BuzzFeed, Jonah Peretti is heralded as a digital-culture visionary. He's also faulted for overseeing waves of layoffs and some former colleagues doubt his guru status.

BuzzFeed is shutting down its BuzzFeed News operation, with CEO Jonah Peretti writing in a company memo that it "can no longer continue to fund" the site. The company, known for a millennial-friendly ...

Brian Moreno, formerly with Paramount and TMZ, has joined BuzzFeed as Tasty's head of video, alongside head of editorial Ross ...

BuzzFeed is shutting down its Pulitzer Prize-winning news division as part of a 15% reduction in force across the company, BuzzFeed CEO and co-founder Jonah Peretti announced. "While layoffs are ...

BuzzFeed News, which won a Pulitzer Prize less than two years ago, is shutting down. BuzzFeed chief executive Jonah Peretti announced the shut down Thursday morning in a memo to employees as the media ...

BuzzFeed on Wednesday sold Complex to NTWRK, an e-commerce company specializing in collectible items rooted in street culture, in a deal that further shrinks the struggling Jonah Peretti-led digital ...

BuzzFeed News, which won a Pulitzer Prize for its reporting in 2021, is shutting down, in the latest sign of the economic challenges facing digital media companies attempting to deliver serious ...

NPR's Michel Martin talks to reporter and former BuzzFeed News editor Ben Smith about the development that BuzzFeed is shutting down its Pulitzer-winning news division as the company lays off staff.

BuzzFeed's enterprise value is $100M with positive adjusted EBITDA, while Rumble is $4B despite significant cash burn and negative adjusted EBITDA. Rumble's valuation is inflated by speculative ...

Buzzfeed Unsolved: True Crime Season 2 is here with more thrilling takes on complicated cases. The cases involve some of the most popular public figures, from actors to politicians. It premiered on ...

The top editor at BuzzFeed News has resigned as the digital-media company cuts staff and projects it will lose as much as $20 million this quarter. Mark Schoofs, who had been editor in chief since ...