There were the original Doom games, then the horror-heavy Doom 3, followed by the return to a more action-oriented take on the series in Doom (2016), and now Doom Eternal and its two story-driven add-ons. In an interview with Polygon, Doom Eternal game director Hugo Martin likened it to different directors taking on adaptations of comic book characters. While that story has already provided some pretty wild twists and turns across two games and the downloadable content, the biggest question will soon be what comes next, and how closely it’s tied to this version of Doom’s universe.
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Monika Bauerlein, CEO, and Brian Hiatt, Online Membership Director Donate AN IMPORTANT UPDATE ON MOTHER JONES' FINANCESThe Doom Slayer’s saga will come to an end when id Software and Bethesda Softworks release The Ancient Gods - Part Two, the second expansion for Doom Eternal, on March 18. We really need to see if we'll be able to raise more with this real estate on a daily basis than we have been, so we're hoping to see a promising start. Please consider pitching in before moving on to whatever it is you're about to do next. But we already know this: The fundraising for our next deadline, $350,000 by the time September 30 rolls around, has to start now, and it has to be stronger than normal so that we don't fall behind and risk coming up short again. This Is the New Normal," and we'll have details about the year ahead for you soon. There's more about our finances in " News Never Pays," or " It's Not a Crisis. Because corporations, powerful people with deep pockets, and market forces will never sustain the type of journalism Mother Jones exists to do. But it's not all doom and gloom!īecause over the challenging last year, and thanks to feedback from readers, we've started to see a better way to go about asking you to support our work: Level-headedly communicating the urgency of hitting our fundraising goals, being transparent about our finances, challenges, and opportunities, and explaining how being funded primarily by donations big and small, from ordinary (and extraordinary!) people like you, is the thing that lets us do the type of journalism you look to Mother Jones for-that is so very much needed right now.Īnd it's really been resonating with folks! Thankfully.
We need people who care enough about Mother Jones’ journalism to be reading a blurb like this to decide to pitch in and support it if you can right now. Straight up: We need this pitch, what you're reading right now, to start earning significantly more donations than normal. And this next one simply has to be a year of growth-particularly for donations from online readers to help counter the brutal economics of journalism right now. We need to start being more upfront about how hard it is keeping a newsroom like Mother Jones afloat these days.īecause it is, and because we're fresh off finishing a fiscal year, on June 30, that came up a bit short of where we needed to be. AN IMPORTANT UPDATE ON MOTHER JONES' FINANCES The staggering numbers might not matter much to Ron DeSantis, who showed little interest in protecting the state’s Medicaid recipients, a vast number of whom are children.īy signing up, you agree to our privacy policy and terms of use, and to receive messages from Mother Jones and our partners. The Post reports that Florida is the second state with the highest cut-off rate more than two-thirds lost coverage because of procedural reasons. Since the program’s expiration at the end of March, states have begun checking Medicaid eligibility once again, requiring households to file paperwork in order to verify their eligibility. The program saw 20.2 million new recipients over the course of two years, according to the KFF. As I wrote in March:Īt the start of the pandemic, the policy was initially created under the First Coronavirus Response Act, allowing families to preserve their insurance under Medicaid even if they hadn’t filed the necessary forms to re-enroll. Many saw the policy as a tacit acknowledgment that Medicaid recipients are often kicked off the program because of paperwork hurdles. The report is based on a new analysis from the Kaiser Family Foundation, which revealed that 3.8 million people across 38 states, likely a significant undercount, have been dropped from Medicaid since the end of March when a Covid-era policy that required states to keep recipients on as long as the federal emergency was in place. Nearly 4 million people are no longer covered by Medicaid, the Washington Post reports, with many of those dropped for administrative reasons despite still qualifying for coverage. The damage from the rollback of a key pandemic-era measure that provided healthcare for low-income Americans continues to unfold.
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