📰 From the Digest

Staffers told Status the latest McClatchy layoffs, hitting the Charlotte Observer, Miami Herald and Sacramento Bee, were shockingly haphazard.

Amber Gaudet's investigation into a log-cabin company accused of defrauding would-be homeowners, published the morning she was laid off.

Google avoided a breakup in the ad tech case and faces behavioral remedies, with the next thirty days deciding what Google Ad Manager looks like.

The Rebooting's numbers on what still works: The Atlantic at a million paid subscriptions and The Guardian at 63% audience revenue.

The Trade Desk cut roughly 15% of staff, more than 500 people.

Further reading from the day's section on local news layoffs and the wider media ledger.

LIV Golf filed Chapter 11 in New Jersey less than five years after launch, with $49.6 million in interim financing from the PIF.

LIV Golf's bankruptcy came more than $5 billion of PIF money later, as the Saudis also scrapped a ski resort and largely cancelled The Line.

Further reading from the day's section on sports business as the money runs out.

A Populous and Project Level report values purpose-built women's stadiums at $1 billion to $3.8 billion in incremental revenue over thirty years.

Kansas City's CPKC Stadium lifted club revenue 260% to $36 million, and a new $185 million public plan would expand it.

The NHL has a formal agreement with Dan Friedkin to explore an expansion team in Houston or Austin for 2029-30.

Further reading from the day's lightning round.

Further reading from the day's lightning round.

Hyrox's founders reclaimed a majority stake at a €600 million valuation, for an events business that barely existed five years ago.