durable model, and today we're capturing the benefits of that discipline. We believe digital advertising can follow the same path. The playbook is proven, and we are ready to run it again. On that note, we're encouraged by the strong performance of digital-only subscription revenue. Our approach has not changed. We are deliberately trading a measure of raw page views for stronger engagement metrics, As well as higher value subscription revenue. We're continuing to build out our stacked products model and this quarter we added Marvel Comics to the Play platform, which is an important step in extending the experience beyond puzzles and games. Since launch, the audience engaging with Marvel content has been overwhelmingly new to us. That's a signal we take seriously. We believe it reinforces both the demand for premium entertainment experiences and our ability to bring entirely new audiences into our portfolio. It also supports plays broader role in differentiating our product offering to drive long-term subscription growth. On the subscription front, we continue to build momentum in the second quarter. Our progress reflects solid improvement across key drivers of the business, including churn, Our Start to Stop Ratio and Paywall Encounters. Those improvements reinforce our confidence that we are building sustainable momentum and position us well for sequential growth over the coming quarters. To recap, the work is far from complete, but we are confident in the direction we are heading. We have anticipated these changes for some time, and the strategy we are executing is designed to build a broader, more engaged audience that delivers predictable, and repeatable revenue. Back to you, Mike.

Thanks, Kristen. I'd like to reinforce a few of the points you just made because they get to the heart of the confidence we have in our path forward. We have significant scale and we have made deliberate investments over the past few years to engage directly with that audience. Most importantly, as Kristen put it, great content still finds an audience. Our job now is to meet that audience wherever they choose to be, and from there, keep them engaged. That heightened focus on engagement is central to how we are using AI on our platforms. Deeper Dive, our generative AI answer engine, is a great example of this. Since launching in September of last year, readers have asked more than 50 million questions, with average daily activity now exceeding 390,000 interactions. But the real story is not the volume. It's the value of that engagement. When we tested pages with Deeper Dive against pages without it, the difference was clear. Deeper Dive generated longer time on site, higher advertising revenue per session, and stronger subscription intent. These results reinforce what we already know. The engagement of our audience matters more than the raw traffic alone. and Deeper Dive is another way we are deepening that engagement and translating it into greater monetization. As Deeper Dive usage grows beyond just USA Today, we see a significant opportunity to replicate this engagement across the entire network. We are also one of the first publishers in the U.S. to adopt this kind of AI answer engine and as advertiser demand moves quickly towards this type of experience, We believe our position as an early innovator combined with our scale creates additional opportunities to unlock value across our advertising business. Overall, we navigated the quarter well, and we feel good about the momentum we are carrying into the second half of the year. Now, I'd like to turn the call over to Trisha to provide additional details and color around our 2026 second quarter financials. Trisha?

Thank you, Mike. Good morning, everyone. Please keep in mind all comparisons are on a year-over-year basis unless otherwise noted. As Mike mentioned, we expected variability in our quarterly results this year, and the second quarter was consistent with that expectation. While performance varied across the portfolio, we managed the business well through it. We held the line on costs, we delivered solid profitability, and we grew free cash flow. We continue to see encouraging trends in several key areas of the business, reinforcing our confidence in our strategy and the opportunities ahead. Let me walk you through the numbers. In the second quarter, total revenues were $536.3 million, a decrease of 8.3% or 6.1% on a same-store basis. Let me bridge this performance to the first quarter because the drivers are specific and in large part expected. First, we are lapping an outsized content licensing contribution in Q1, while still driving strong year-over-year digital other growth in Q2. Second, digital advertising softened a bit as we adapt to the shift in audience behavior. We expected variability across quarters given the shift in revenue mix, but overall, we feel positive about the collective direction of the business over the first half of the year. Total adjusted EBITDA was $56.9 million in the second quarter, representing a margin of 10.6%. While total adjusted EBITDA decreased compared to the prior year period, we continue to expect year-over-year growth for the full year. Expense management remains a top priority, and in Q2, operating expenses decreased 7.8% compared to the prior year. In the back half of the year, we will continue to align our expense base with our revenue trends, while protecting the investments that drive our growth. Continued operational discipline made our net income more consistent, and we reported net income of $9.1 million in the second quarter, marking our second consecutive quarter of positive net income. On an adjusted basis, adjusted net income attributable to USA Today Co. was $11 million. Total digital revenues in the second quarter were $254.3 million, a decrease of 4.2% or 3.6% on a same-store basis, and represented 47.4% of total revenues. Digital advertising revenues decreased 9.2%, reflecting lower page views and the loss of a programmatic partner, creating pressure on programmatic advertising. Given the focus on audience engagement, we are expecting improved advertising trends in the back half of the year. Within digital, the underlying growth engines continue to perform. Digital-only subscription revenues totaled 45.6 million, increasing 6.8% year-over-year. Digital-only ARPU also reached a record high of $10.47 in the second quarter, increasing 34.4% year-over-year. Volume decreases moderated further during the quarter, while our start-to-stop ratio improved sequentially, reinforcing our confidence in the path toward renewed subscriber growth. In the second quarter, our digital other revenues, which include revenues from our AI partnerships, Content licensing agreements and syndication grew 20.2% year-over-year to $20.4 million, and we expect ongoing growth in this category this year as we further expand this revenue stream and our suite of licensing agreements. Turning to the USA Today media segment, segment-adjusted EBITDA totaled $42 million, representing a margin of 10.6%. Second quarter revenue trends were primarily affected by the performance in digital advertising. Turning to the NewsQuest segment, segment-adjusted EBITDA totaled $14.3 million, reflecting a margin of 24.2%. Revenue trends were impacted by the expected timing shift of a revenue-generating conference, but reflect strong ongoing digital growth. In our local IQ segment, revenue remained lower year-over-year, but Q2 reflected sequential growth in both core platform revenue and segment-adjusted EBITDA. We are pleased with the sequential momentum from Q1 to Q2, which is reflected in the following key areas. Total core platform revenue was $106.3 million, up 7%. Segment adjusted EBITDA totaled $13.2 million, while margins expanded 560 basis points to 12.4%. Core platform average customer count increased by 300, or 2.8%. and Core Platform ARPU increased 4.1% to a record quarterly high of $2,908. Let's now turn to the balance sheet. At the end of the second quarter, our cash balance was $86.7 million and net debt decreased to $883.8 million. In Q2, free cash flow totaled $19.6 million, an increase of 11.2%, while cash provided by operating activities grew 8.6% to $35.4 million. We ended Q2 with $970.5 million of total debt, reflecting $17.7 million of total debt pay down in the quarter. Now let me turn to our outlook. We are reaffirming our full-year 2026 business outlook. We continue to expect meaningful improvement in same-store revenue trends as compared to 2025, driven by the strength of our digital-only subscription and digital other businesses and improving digital advertising trends. We expect adjusted EBITDA to grow over the prior year and solid net income growth, along with double-digit free cash flow growth. Our second half reflects a shift away from search and the mitigating actions underway across content distribution, Licensing, and Known User Monetization. In short, we view the second quarter as a period of expected variability within a year that we still expect to be a strong one for the company. As we look ahead, we remain encouraged by the direction of the business. This is a dynamic environment and results may continue to vary quarter to quarter, but we believe the strategic foundation, following our audience, growing our data and known audience capabilities Expanding our license capabilities and footprint and staying disciplined on costs will lead to long-term growth and shareholder value creation. I will now hand it back to the operator for questions, and then we will go back to Mike for some closing thoughts.

Certainly. At this time, we will be conducting a question and answer session. If you would like to ask a question, please press star 1 on your telephone keypad. A confirmation tone will indicate your line is in the question queue. You may press star 2 if you would like to remove your question from the queue. For participants using speaker equipment, it may be necessary to pick up your handset before pressing the star keys. One moment, please, while we poll for questions. Your first question for today is from Juliana Bologna with Compass Point.

Good morning and great to see the results. As the first question, you referenced your work with Palantir several times during the call. Can you elaborate on that and what the opportunity looks like?

Yeah. Hey, Juliano. Good to talk to you. We did reference it a couple times. We're really excited about this opportunity and what it could do for the trajectory of our business transformation. You know, we have really a tremendous amount of data on consumers on our platform today. And this work with Palantir is really going to allow us to connect that audience behavior, content engagement, and first-party data in a way that allows us to monetize each consumer on the platform at a much higher rate. So, I mean, the easiest way to think about it is taking this first-party data Everything's a signal and turning it into actionable intelligence in a real-time and fast way where we can deliver the right content to consumers while they're on our platform, the right advertisement to consumers while they're on our platform, the right commerce opportunity embedded into that content, and the right time and the right price for a subscription offer. It really allows us to take this wealth of data we have and turn it into actionable intelligence in real time. And that gives us a lot of optimism on how fast we can move and how big the opportunity can be. I think this partnership with Palantir is exciting to us too because what may take us a considerable amount of time to build internally, we can do in a matter of weeks or months with Palantir. So you're You're talking about taking a best-in-the-world AI and software platform with Palantir and applying it to actions on our platform. It's important to note all of our data remains our data. It's our data. The actions and the intelligence that we utilize takes place on our platform. It's our IP. It's our outcomes. We're not replacing any technology. It's really just leveraging this incredible AI and software that Palantir has to allow us to move so much faster and to be so much smarter with the data we have today. And then the other thing that's really gonna help us do, which is really important to us, is take a lot of the anonymous interactions we have today and turn those into known relationships. And that's gonna just increase the amount of data we have. The more known relationships we have, The more data we create, the more signals we create, the more actionable intelligence we have.

We'll evaluate this work.

We're in it now. We'll look at conversion, retention, engagement, and revenue per user. We hope over the next quarter and actually the next two quarters, we're going to be able to really start to talk more specifically about the financial upside here. When we talk to Palantir, they're very bold about the predictions of the financial upside. It's too early for us to do that yet, but we do believe the scale of our data coupled with this best-in-class technology has the potential to really create a powerful uplift in the trajectory of our business. We're We're excited to be working with them and think it's going to have a near-term and meaningful uplift to our business.

That's helpful. And as an expression, you mentioned the large audience you're building on social media platforms. Is that a potential new revenue stream?

Mike, I'll take this one. Hi, Julian, I have a question. The answer to the question about whether this is a potential new revenue stream is Yes, absolutely. For us, social and video are increasingly becoming primary discovery channels, and that's where consumers are choosing to engage with the content. As we said a couple minutes ago, we generated more than 3 billion off-platform video views just in the first half of the year, and all of that reinforces For us, the fact that our journalism continues to reach audiences really at significant scale, even as those audiences are changing the way they discover that content. So some of that audience, Juliana, will monetize directly through platform revenue sharing, also through sponsorships, also through branded content. But another opportunity here is using those platforms to begin to build the direct relationship with consumers. And from there, what we're seeing is that we can bring a portion of these users back on our platform and then coupled with our data, we can deepen that engagement and then create those higher value opportunities that hit advertising, it hits commerce, it hits subscriptions. So in this way, these off-platform moments become It becomes a new on-ramp that drives frequency and habits, and then ultimately that leads to paid relationships. So we don't view social as separate from our business. We view it as an increasingly important part of how we build and engage and monetize the audience over a long-term period. I hope that helps.

That's very helpful. And the next one, do you see any more licensing deals coming this year? Just kind of thinking about the AI front and other deals around that.

Yeah, the short answer is yes. We do see more AI-licensed deals coming this year. Expanding on that, we do continue to believe that the demand for trusted in real-time content will grow as all of the various AI platforms expand their products and their services. It's still really an evolving business landscape there, but The other thing that we're doing now, which I think is going to be really important to our future licensing opportunities, is reformatting our content to be machine readable. So we have historically always created content for humans. And in AI machines, certain things are more important. And so reformatting our content to be machine readable is going to be really important, not only for future deals, but also to unlock more value in our current deals. So, yes, we're actively engaged in discussions. I don't want to get into specifics until we have announcements, but we do expect more deals. And our objective here is not just to sign more agreements, but it's really to build recurring long-term relationships where we get proper recognition of the value that we bring with this trusted real-time content. So, we continue to block the scrapers, and we are Reformatting our content, we're working on that by the hour now to reformat content to make it machine readable. And as the ecosystem evolves, as an industry leader in terms of scale and the amount of great content, we expect to be at the table with new deals as well as expanding current deals. So this opportunity really is still in front of us, even though we've had revenue and we've had nice growth from it. Almost all of this opportunity remains in front of us, so we're pretty excited about it.

That's very helpful. And then, you know, a couple of your second quarter revenue trends were softer than 1Q. Is that a setback, or did you expect some of those, you know, some of that variability, and do things still remain on track at this point?

Hey, Giuliano, this is Trisha. Yeah, I'll take this. I absolutely don't view Q2 as a setback. I think we really remain on track with the strategy that we've outlined. And I think it's really important to separate the quarterly variability that we saw from the underlying trajectory of the business. So we discussed earlier this year, we expected 2026 to include both meaningful progress but also quarterly variability, particularly around that content licensing that Mike was just talking about. That's absolutely still a growth engine for us. And I think we've also been talking about the changes in consumer behavior and the work we're doing to create a more direct engagement with our audience. And then if you couple that with the loss of a programmatic partner in the quarter, we did start to experience some pressure in digital advertising. But I'd say at the same time, the businesses that we think are most important for long-term growth continued to perform extremely well. Our digital-only subscription revenue grew again for the second consecutive quarter. Our digital-other revenue grew by more than 20% year-over-year. And all of this translated into really good free cash flow growth, solid net income. And we're also starting to see those underlying fundamentals of the local IQ business stabilize, improve, and we think that leads to improving revenue trends. So certainly some of the revenue categories were softer in the quarter than Q1. But we're seeing really encouraging progress in the areas that we think are most important to the long term success of the business. We're seeing the work that we're doing on the audience and the data really start to scale more meaningfully. And all of that led us to reaffirming our full year outlook. So we have a lot of confidence in where we are and where we're going.

And then the last one for me, is there anything to update on the Google litigation?

Yeah, well, nothing specific since our last earnings call, but it's worth reiterating that we remain, you know, very optimistic about our position in that case. And just also reiterating the next big milestones are, you know, number one is we do expect the remedies ruling in the DOJ Google case to be out in the market, you know, any time. You know, we've kind of expected it for the last few months. and so that we think is coming sometime in the near future. And then we also expect a ruling on Google's, the summary judgment filing motion in our case specifically that Google filed earlier in the year. We expect a ruling from the judge in our favor in that case, in that motion probably September-ish. We'll disclose any material developments as they occur. I think one other important point to make on this topic is, in our outlook for 2026, and as we think about not only 2026 but 2027, we've not built into our outlook any specific upside that we would see from a more open and transparent advertising ecosystem that may evolve from the DOJ remedies. We reaffirmed guidance today. And that's without any benefit from the potential upside that we could get from DOJ Remedies, the DOJ Remedies case or, in fact, our specific litigation against Google. So that's all upside for us in the future, whether it's this year or next year.

That's very helpful. I appreciate it. And then we'll jump back into you. Thanks, Juliano.

Your next question is from Matt Condon with Citizens Bank.

Thank you so much for taking my questions. My first one here is just Google accelerated its push into AI search this quarter. A lot of other open web companies have been calling that out. Is there any way that you can size that impact on the business into queue? And then have you seen search trends stabilize at all more recently?

Mike, I'll jump in on search trends, and then I'll circle back to you and to Trisha. I would say, Matt, the way that we look at this is that the direct and engaged and identifiable audience is going to produce for us better economics and a more reliable business than maximizing that low-value anonymous traffic from any one platform. And so what our strategy has been for many quarters now, and you can see that in Q2, is to diversify how the audiences are finding us, how they're discovering the content, and then converting more of those interactions into those direct and known relationships, right? So social and video, as we talked about, are expanding discovery. Obviously, newsletters create habit. Registration and subscriptions allow us to better understand and then to monetize. That, in my view, creates value across multiple revenue lines, not just the key revenue line that has been most impacted by the change in search, which is programmatic. So some of those channels are monetizing directly today. Others are creating a path back to own platforms. And what we can see is that the value of the audience we already have is actually paying out in those different revenue lines. There's There is a bit of a lag between audience growth in these channels and the full revenue benefit of our multi-point monetization. Trisha, do you want to add anything here?

Sure. The one thing I would say is that our digital advertising performance in the quarter was really driven by three main things. I think one is what we've been talking about, the impact of search on our business. Second, we mentioned that we saw the loss of a programmatic partner in the quarter. and then third, we saw a platform policy change that impacted one of our sponsored link partners. I would say each one of those is fairly equal in size on the impact year over year. That helps give a little bit of color. I will also say though that one thing that we're encouraged by is the fact that our premium sales on our platform did grow year over year. Our RPMs continued to improve throughout the quarter. So I think the things that we are able to control, we are moving in the right direction.

Great. That's super helpful. And then another question, just, you know, Mike, some other people have talked about potentially shutting Google off as far as their crawlers. Obviously, that would very much impact search for you guys, but then that would give you more negotiating leverage as bringing them to the table for AI licensing deals. Can you just talk about philosophically whether this would be something you'd be interested in, and at what point could you feasibly do that? Meaning, does search become a low enough part of your business at some point that this would make sense?

Sure. Matt, I think the answer is yes. We're not there yet. As Kristen noted in our remarks on the call this morning, there are still some areas where we have great content, it's unique, and we have a right to win. Search still performs in some of those categories like the FIFA World Cup for us this year. We're not prepared to do it today. However, Search revenue on our platform today is pretty small, and the traffic that we're getting from search, as I mentioned in my remarks, a lot of that's one and done, and it's not really meaningful traffic to us in the long term, and so it's less monetizable. So I think the short answer is yes, I can see a day where we turn off Scraping or making our content available for the links. I think that that day is getting much sooner now than it was a while back. So I don't know if it's, you know, nine months, 12 months, 15 months, but we're definitely, there's a line of sight there. And so we're, but we're actually, you know, more hopeful that we can be proactive with Google in negotiating a fair licensing deal. That would be our preferred path. to have our content appear both in traditional search as well as in AI summaries. That's obviously the preferred path. But if we have to cut them off and block them in order to get to a deal, then we'll do that for sure. And we're getting closer to that day today.

That's super helpful. And then the last one for me, just on the subscription business, the underlying trends continue to improve there. As you look forward, what are the key areas that you can continue to drive growth? And just how much of a lever is pricing still from here? Thank you so much. Sure. Kristen, do you want to take that?

Yeah, Mike, I'll be happy to. I think, first of all, I love this question. The most important point, in my view, coming out of Q2, is that our digital subscription revenue is continuing to grow, and it's now grown year over year for two consecutive quarters. And The ARPU increase is an important piece of that, but the ARPU increase is not solely the result of broad price increases. It reflects not a better mix of subscribers. It reflects more consistent offers, less reliance on deep discounting, and importantly, I think the removal of lower value subs. that just did not generate attractive lifetime economics. So the actions that we took to improve subscriber quality and economics really are working here. We would not extrapolate a 34% ARPU growth rate indefinitely. But we continue to see opportunity. We continue to see it through pricing and packaging and stacked products. The other thing I would note is volume trends also are stabilizing. So the sequential decline moderated again in the quarter. and the start to stop ratio improved during the quarter. So what we're committing to is ongoing growth in digital subscription revenue. And as we get closer to volume growth, we will have more levers to pull to make the growth more meaningful. So Matt, I guess I would sum up by saying our objective really remains to grow subscription revenue and lifetime value, not to pursue subscriber volume at uneconomic price points.

Matt, what I would add to Kristen's remarks is we're not at the end of the runway in terms of ARPU growth, so we do expect to be able to lift subscription revenue for many quarters to come from ARPU, but really importantly, as Kristen mentioned, we've seen volumes stabilize, and so when we look out not just several quarters but several years ahead, We see meaningful growth in subscription revenue that's really driven by the return of volume growth. And a really important piece of that is the work we're starting to do now with Palantir, which I think will allow us to deliver an even better content experience to consumers and deliver a subscription offering at the right price at the right time. So we see runway ahead of us driven by ARPU growth, certainly over the next several quarters or a year, but out longer than that by the return of volume growth. So we're really excited about the digital subscription category and its performance over the next few years.

I appreciate the call, Eric. Thank you.

Thanks, Matt.

Your next question for today is from Barton Crockett with Rosenblatt.

Okay, thanks for taking the question. I guess one thing I was wondering about on just numbers, you guys report this monthly unique visitors, and I think it was down to a number that was substantially kind of lower than it was in the first quarter and in the year ago. I was wondering if you could talk about what's driving that.

Sure. Kristen, do you want to take that?

Sure. Barton, nice to hear from you. A couple things are true here. First, we still maintain one of the largest digital audiences among content creators, and I think there's value in that scale. But as you've heard from us, the way that the consumers are discovering the content is changing. And so what that means is that the quality of our audience is becoming increasingly more important than simply maximizing anonymous, unique content. The decline in uniques that you are noting and that we all are seeing during the quarter, it does not reflect lower demand for the content. What it reflects is lower referrals from traditional search because of those consumer discovery changes that we're seeing and witnessing. Our reach is extending right now well beyond our owned and operated properties today. So the audiences are discovering the content through social, through video, and we're generating those views in those spaces just in the first half. of this year alone that's putting us on a trajectory to do extremely well this year in that category to grow those on-ramps, if you will. Those audiences might not be reflected in traditional unique visitor metrics, but they do demonstrate that our content is reaching consumers at scale. And so our strategy is to meet the audiences where they are and then use registration and use subscriptions and use the first-party data capabilities Some of which are coming from Palantir in combination with the efforts that we're doing internally to build those direct relationships. And ultimately, the way that we think about this is that we would rather have a larger share of known, highly engaged users than maximize one-time anonymous visits because those users are generating greater value across multiple revenue lines, advertising, subscription, commerce, content licensing, because They engage more deeply and they are returning more frequently and they allow us to better personalize both the content and the monetization. So yes, unique visitors remain an important measure of reach. We increasingly are evaluating the health of the business by the strength of engagement, by the growth of our known users, and then in turn, our ability to increase the lifetime value of every one of those relationships.

I think, Barton, I think I would add to that. A good example to look at is, and we mentioned this on the call today, is what we did with the subscription business a little bit over a year ago, a year and a half ago. And you're seeing the fruits of that labor today. We have fewer subscribers today than we had in the first quarter of 2025, but we're growing our revenue. It's about getting to the right subscriber base. It's about getting to the right unique visitor base that we can then increase our poo per user on the platform. And so I'm just being vague here, but whether it's 180 million uniques or 150 or 140, what really matters is our poo per unique. and if we can do a much higher ARPU per unique visitor at $140 or $150 million and then grow from there, that's a great place to be. So that's what we're really hyper-focused on now, especially as the search dynamics change.

Okay. And kind of extending on that, Kind of related to the goal for you guys to be a majority digital at some point this year, this quarter slightly ticked down, I think, 47.4% from 47.8% or something like that of revenues first to second quarter. Part of that may be that ad revenue kind of accelerated down. What gets you to that majority digital? I mean, does ad revenue kind of turn around or does something else happen? Just give us the road to kind of get you there.

Yeah, sure. Trisha, you want to take this one?

Yeah, absolutely. First, I do think that our advertising revenue trends improve. We alluded to that into the call that we think that our advertising revenue trends will improve in the back half of the year as we start to see that work that we've done on audience and on data start to be more meaningfully reflected in our revenue. I think there's a lot of other growth drivers as well. Our AI licensing We expect that to continue to grow. Mike mentioned that we expect new licensing deals and the work that we're doing to make our content both suitable for humans and machine readable should really unlock more value and additional AI licensing deals throughout the back half of the year and going forward as well. We feel really happy about the underlying drivers that we've talked about on our digital-only subscription business. And then we talked a little bit about the indicators in our local IQ business, the ARPU growth, the customer count growth, the core platform growth. We saw a nice uptick in EBITDA even in the quarter. So our local IQ trends are also improving. So absolutely, we're going to have a little bit of quarter-to-quarter variability. We alluded to that last quarter. You saw it in Q2. But when you, you know, See the way that our subscription business is moving and growing, the opportunity that we have ahead of us in licensing, the way that we intend to put our audience and our data to use, and the way that the local IQ business is starting to improve. I think that really gives us a lot of confidence in getting to that majority digital in the back half of the year and getting to revenue growth.

Okay. All right. That's good for now. Thank you very much.

We have reached the end of the question and answer session, and I will now turn the call over to Mike for closing remarks.

Yeah, thank you, and thanks for everybody for joining today. Just a couple of things I want to reiterate and, you know, just to kind of close out the remarks for the day, and I want to recap a few really important points from today's call. First of all, we will have variability from quarter to quarter. As we've said, it's not linear. It's not a straight line up. But overall, the first half of 2026 was actually very good. We've improved overall revenue trends and we're moving toward our inflection point. We grew EBITDA in the first half of the year. In the second quarter, we grew free cash flow double digits over the prior year and we posted another quarter of positive net income. We feel really good about the second half of 2026, and that led us to reiterate our full-year guidance, which calls for significantly improved same-store revenue trends this year versus the last couple years, EBITDA growth over the prior year, double-digit free cash flow growth in the fourth consecutive year of free cash flow growth, and positive net income for the full year. Also, we talked a little bit on the call and in Q&A about how excited we are about the Palantir relationship and believe That will work to position us to turn up large amounts of first-party data that we have more actionable intelligence on. None of that is in our forecast for the year, so we think there's upside from the work we're doing from Palantir both this year and in years to come. We're really excited about the digital other category. The last question we just got from Barton, that digital other category is going to be a big driver of what leads us to having more than 50% and many more. Thank you. We have a lot of good initiatives in the works, and we're actually starting to see those hit the P&L. All the work we're doing is leading us to building in a more engaged and recurring audience. It's really important. That leads to signals and intelligence we can use to grow repeatable revenue across our various digital streams. We're really excited about the work we're doing. We're excited about the second half of the year and look forward to really getting back to you guys in the third quarter to update you on the progress that we're continuing to make. So with that, we'll end the call today. Enjoy the rest of the summer and we look forward to talking to you again to update you on our Q3 progress. Thanks, everyone.

This concludes today's conference and you may disconnect your lines at this time. Thank you for your participation.