Conde

Condé Nast and OpenAI have reached an agreement that will give the AI company access to content from the publisher’s properties. The deal will permit OpenAI to surface stories from outlets including The New Yorker, Vogue and Vanity Fair in both ChatGPT and the new SearchGPT prototype. “It’s crucial that we meet audiences where they are and embrace new technologies while also ensuring proper attribution and compensation for use of our intellectual property,” Condé Nast CEO Roger Lynch wrote in a company-wide email. Noting the financial losses publishers are facing, Lynch said the partnership with OpenAI “begins to make up for some of that revenue, allowing us to continue to protect and invest in our journalism and creative endeavors,” Publishers who have struck similar deals with OpenAI include the Associated Press, Axel Springer, The Atlantic, Financial Times and News Corp.

ABC

ABC News names Almin Karamehmedovic, senior executive producer of “World News Tonight with David Muir,” to serve as its next president. The promotion expands his responsibilities to include such programming as “Good Morning America,” “20/20” and “Nightline.” He will also oversee the ABC News Studios division as well as the network’s coverage of the upcoming presidential debate and election. Karamehmedovic succeeds Kim Godwin, who announced her exit in May. He began started with ABC News on a freelance basis in London in 1998, joining “Nightline” in 2008 and servingd as its executive producer before joining “World News Tonight.”

TIME

Time magazine is laying off 22 staffers. The cuts affect its editorial, technology, sales & marketing departments, in addition to Time Studios. In an Aug. 20 memo to staff announcing the layoffs, Time CEO Jessica Sibley cited lower advertising budgets, competition and shifts in consumer behavior as among the factors leading to the decision. “We are making changes now across our business to protect against this period of transformation and unpredictability in the media industry,” she wrote. The announcement follows the axing of about 15 percent of the magazine’s staff in January.