Joe Rogan

The $100 million fund was supposed to spur diversity on the streaming service.

The band followed Neil Young in protesting Joe Rogan.

It saw free and paying subscriber figures grow, despite calls for people to leave the service.

The section comes after Spotify drew fire over misinformation from Joe Rogan's podcast.

The platform banned the far-right conspiracy theorist in 2018.

The company says a technical problem is to blame.

That's around double the figure that was previously reported.

A lack of transparency is eroding trust.

Daniel Ek still believes removing misinformation represents a 'slippery slope.'

But the controversial episode with Dr. Robert Malone is still there.

The big gaming deals keep on coming!

Regardless of what CEO Daniel Ek says, the company bears responsibility for the podcasts it publishes.

"While Joe has a massive audience, he also has to abide by those policies."

The show's host and editor said Spotify's support of Joe Rogan 'felt like a slap in the face.'

He said he'd "try harder to get people with differing opinions on."

The move comes as major artists are leaving over Joe Rogan's show.

And it allows misinformation to remain on the service.

The musician said she stands with Neil Young and the scientific community.

The money may have simplified Spotify's decision.

The misinformation is "potentially causing death to those who believe" it, Young said.