“This is mere cosmetic dusting,” tweeted Eric Feigl-Ding, an epidemiologist, health economist, and senior fellow at the Federation of American Scientists. “We will also begin testing ways to highlight our Platform Rules in our creator and publisher tools to raise awareness around what’s acceptable and help creators understand their accountability for the content they post on our platform.” Moving forward, Spotify will be adding a content advisory to any podcast on the platform discussing COVID-19, which will link to a hub aiming to provide “easy access to data-driven facts, up-to-date information as shared by scientists, physicians, academics and public health authorities around the world, as well as links to trusted sources,” the letter reads. We’ve heard you-especially those from the medical and scientific communities.” “Based on the feedback over the last several weeks, it’s become clear to me that we have an obligation to do more to provide balance and access to widely-accepted information from the medical and scientific communities guiding us through this unprecedented time. White House press secretary Jen Psaki, in her daily press briefing, was asked by Politico ‘s Max Tani about Spotify’s decision to. We have had rules in place for many years but admittedly, we haven’t been transparent around the policies that guide our content more broadly,” CEO Daniel Ek wrote in a public letter posted to the company's website. The White House is weighing in on the Spotify - Joe Rogan fiasco. “You’ve had a lot of questions over the last few days about our platform policies and the lines we have drawn between what is acceptable and what is not.

So what does Spotify say about all this? On Sunday, the company finally responded.

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