Spotify CEO Daniel Ek attempted damage control Sunday afternoon as the streaming service comes under fire for Covid-19 misinformation shared on its “The Joe Rogan Experience” podcast.

The Joe Rogan and Spotify Controversy Continues As He Addresses Freely Using the N-Word in Dozens of Episodes. A viral supercut of all the times Rogan said the word prompted the uproar.

Despite that controversy, or maybe because of it, Rogan has been a boon to Spotify. “The Joe Rogan Experience” is the platform’s most popular podcast; it draws a loyal audience who land him ...

Joe Rogan responds to COVID misinformation claims 01:44. Joe Rogan's mouth has put Spotify in a tough spot, but the streaming giant is apparently not ready to part ways with the popular podcast ...

Joe Rogan has waded into yet another controversy surrounding his Spotify podcast, resulting in music legends Neil Young and Joni Mitchell removing their music from the platform as a form of ...

Spotify, the world's market leader in audio streaming, is facing renewed criticism from artists and listeners. This time, the ...

Spotify CEO Daniel Ek on Wednesday addressed the controversy surrounding podcast titan Joe Rogan after he was accused of spreading 'misinformation' about COVID-19 ...

On Friday, around 70 episodes of the Joe Rogan Experience podcast seem to have been removed from Spotify. There’s currently a lot of controversy around the show, but it’s hard to tell if this ...

joe rogan breaks silence after neil young's spotify controversy They’re taking all this stuff that I’ve ever said that’s wrong and smooshing it all together," he said (via The New York Post ).

Joe Rogan's online controversy regarding his use of the n-word and his opinions on COVID-19 apparently didn't deter potential subscribers. Rogan, who hosts "The Joe Rogan Experience" on Spotify ...

Spotify CEO Daniel Ek addressed the controversy around comedian and podcast host Joe Rogan on Wednesday, saying that the company is “trying to balance creative expression with the safety of our ...

Spotify’s response to COVID-19 misinformation on Joe Rogan’s highly popular podcast has critics singing a familiar tune: Simply warning users about problematic content is not enough.