Media News

The Verge debuts new tech newsletter led by Heath

The following excerpt was sent out:

(Photo Credit/The Verge)

The Verge today announced a new weekly paid newsletter, “Command Line,” covering the product and business strategies of the most consequential tech companies, and the people driving them. Led by deputy editor Alex Heath, subscribers will get agenda-setting scoops, exclusive interviews with industry leaders, and expert-informed analysis on the tech news that matters most. The first edition of “Command Line” is available today.

With “Command Line,” Heath will bring tech’s watercooler discussion directly to subscribers’ inboxes. By breaking news on the products and inner workings of the most influential consumer tech giants and startups, “Command Line” will be a must-read for tech leaders who want to be smarter about the industry they work in. The newsletter will mark The Verge’s second paid product, joining podcast industry newsletter Hot Pod, which The Verge acquired last year.

Since joining The Verge in 2021, Heath has broken the news of Facebook’s rebrand to Meta, led the site’s coverage of Elon Musk’s chaotic Twitter takeover, and co-hosted the sixth season of Land of the Giants, Vox Media’s award-winning podcast about the most influential tech companies of our time. Heath has been covering the technology industry for more than a decade with previous roles at The Information, Insider, and other outlets. His work has been cited by Congress and recognized by the Society of American Business Editors and Writers.

Every Thursday, paid subscribers will receive new editions of “Command Line.” New subscribers will receive a one-month free trial followed by the pricing options of $7 per month or $70 per year. The corporate/group rate is $60 per year for a minimum of ten subscribers. Free subscribers will receive occasional previews of paid editions along with Heath’s other stories for The Verge, such as tech CEO interviews and investigative features.

Mariam Ahmed

Recent Posts

Financial Planning taps Burgess as a reporter

Financial Planning has hired Rob Burgess to cover technology and investment strategies. He previously was at Wealth…

1 hour ago

CNN hires Skores to cover transportation

Alexandra Skores has joined CNN as a reporter/writer covering transportation based in Washington. Skores joins CNN…

1 hour ago

Ledbetter: Insatiably curious and committed to journalism

Holly Sraeel of the FIN newsletter writes about its founder, James Ledbetter, who died earlier…

17 hours ago

WSJ’s Daldrup is departing for a new opportunity

Wall Street Journal project manager Till Daldrup is leaving for a new opportunity. He joined in 2019…

18 hours ago

Albuquerque Biz First hires March as a reporter

The Albuquerque Business First has hired Leah March as a reporter. March will expand the publication's coverage…

18 hours ago

NY Times’ “The Daily” hires WSJ’s Byrne

Maria Byrne has been hired as a senior editor for "The Daily," The New York Times…

21 hours ago