Here is a summary of the layoffs in the media industry:

1. Netflix: Laid off 15 people in its film department as part of reorganization.
2. Marvel: Made a small round of cuts that affected 15 employees across Marvel Entertainment in New York and Marvel Studios in Burbank.
3. The Messenger: Shut down at the end of January, affecting around 175 journalists who lost their jobs due to advertising revenue decline.
4. Time Magazine: Cut roughly 30 employees (25 men, 5 women) in January 2024 across editorial, technology, sales, and studios departments.
5. Los Angeles Times: Fired 100 people, including 94 members of the Los Angeles Times Guild, citing "changing media landscape" and criticism from the union for its handling of layoffs.
6. Sports Illustrated: Shut down due to missed payment, revoking its publishing license.
7. YouTube: Laid off over 100 employees in January after Google laid off more than 1,000 workers across several divisions.
8. Pitchfork: Parent Condé Nast rolled the website into GQ Magazine and laid off staff, including its editor-in-chief Puja Patel and eight unionized staffers.
9. NBC News: Underwent a series of layoffs in January, affecting around 50-100 employees out of several thousand staff members.
10. Great American Media: Cut roughly 13 jobs at the beginning of this year.
11. Hallmark Media: Eliminated four executive positions in the exec suites.
12. Amazon Studios: Laid off several employees across Prime Video and Amazon Studios, including senior execs such as Nancy Cotton and Uri Fleming.

Additionally, the following industry players announced layoffs or restructuring:

• Chicken Soup for the Soul: Filed Chapter 7 bankruptcy protection after missing a debt payment.
• Fifth Season: Made layoffs at the end of March that impacted nine employees.
• Allen Media Group: Underwent layoffs in May across all divisions of the company, including The Weather Channel and TheGrio.
• Noah Media: Pulled out of Netflix's 14 Peaks project after restructuring and laying off a small number of staff.

These layoffs are just a few examples of the many media companies that have undergone significant changes in the current market.