Fidelity vs Robinhood in 2026

Written by Jessica Inskip
Director of Investor Research

Edited by Jeff Anberg
Senior Editor

Reviewed by Blain Reinkensmeyer
Managing Partner

June 10, 2026

  Fact Checked

close

Jessica Inskip
Director of Investor Research

Jessica Inskip is Director of Investor Research at StockBrokers.com, bringing 15 years of experience in brokerage and trading strategy. Jessica focuses on investor education and brokerage industry research.

See full bio

Why you can trust us

Led by Jessica Inskip, Director of Investor Research, the StockBrokers.com research team collects thousands of data points across hundreds of variables. We evaluate features important to every kind of investor, including beginners, casual investors, passive investors, and active traders. We carefully track data on margin rates, trading costs, and fees to rate stock brokers across our proprietary testing categories.

Our researchers open personal brokerage accounts and test all available platforms on desktop, web, and mobile for each broker reviewed on StockBrokers.com. Learn more about how we test.

The Fidelity vs Robinhood decision comes down to one question: do you want the broker that does almost everything, or the one that makes trading cheap and effortless? I use both in my own work, with my custom charts on Robinhood and Fidelity's economic calendar bookmarked for market prep. I've spent more than 15 years in the retail brokerage industry, and I held both brokers to the same hands-on standard. For each, I tested essential features like trading an identical multi-leg options spread on each platform, evaluating their dividend stock screen, and putting the same beginner questions to each education library.

If you're starting out or building wealth for the long term, Fidelity is my pick. Its research and education are the strongest I've tested, and it has the only mutual funds, bonds, and accounts for kids and businesses in this matchup. If you want the lowest trading costs and the slickest app, Robinhood delivers, with $0 options contracts against Fidelity's $0.65, plus futures, crypto, and prediction markets that Fidelity mostly skips.

Fidelity vs Robinhood

Robinhood vs Fidelity at a glance

Our side-by-side evaluation found a clear shape to this matchup: Fidelity is the full-service broker that wins most of the categories we test, while Robinhood is the price leader with the more modern trading app. The table below shows how that plays out category by category.

Feature	Fidelity	Robinhood
Overall
Minimum Deposit info	$0.00	$0.00
Stock Trades info	$0.00	$0.00
Options (Per Contract) info	$0.65	$0.00 info
Penny Stock Fees (OTC) info	$0.00	N/A
Futures Trading info	No	Yes
Crypto Trading info	Yes	Yes info

Top takeaways for Fidelity in 2026

• Research is the deepest I've tested anywhere, anchored by an equity summary score that consolidates up to 7 independent research firms into one rating.
• The product range covers nearly everything: stocks, ETFs, options, mutual funds, a full bond desk, and 25 international markets.
• Active Trader Pro is the better home for multi-leg options trades, with per-leg detail and net Greeks right on the order ticket.
• Education runs from beginner articles to live coaching and a four-week options course, though some of the writing gets jargony.
• Costs are fair but not the lowest. Options run $0.65 per contract, and margin rates sit several points above Robinhood's.

Top takeaways for Robinhood in 2026

• It's the cheapest place I've tested to trade options. Contracts, exercise, and assignment are all $0.
• Robinhood Legend is the easiest charting platform I've used, and the drawings I make on it snap to exact prices and sync to the mobile app.
• The educational content is the best-written in the industry, even though there are no courses, webinars, or calculators behind it.
• Robinhood reaches markets Fidelity doesn't, including futures, prediction markets, 22 crypto coins, and overnight trading.
• Mind the exit: a full or partial account transfer out costs $100.

Robinhood vs Fidelity: fees and commissions

Stock and ETF trades are free at both brokers, so the real comparison lives in options contracts, margin rates, and the fees you only notice when you leave. We verified every line item below against each broker's current pricing.

Feature	Fidelity	Robinhood
Stock Trades info	$0.00	$0.00
Mutual Fund Trade Fee info	Varies info	N/A
Options (Per Contract) info	$0.65	$0.00 info
Options Exercise Fee info	$0.00	$0.00
Options Assignment Fee info	$0.00	$0.00
Futures (Per Contract) info	(Not offered)	$0.75 info
Broker Assisted Trade Fee info	$32.95	N/A
Margin Rate Under $25,000 info	12.575%	5.75%
Bond Trade Fee info	$1 per bond
IRA Annual Fee info	$0.00	$0.00
Account Transfer Out (Full) info	$0.00	$100.00

Continue Reading

Where Fidelity wins on cost

Fidelity wins on the costs around the edges. Transferring an account out is free, while Robinhood charges $100 even for a partial transfer. New-issue Treasuries trade free online, and bonds cost $1 apiece, products that have no price at Robinhood because you can't buy them there. I'd also note that some of Robinhood's better research, like Morningstar reports, sits behind the $5 monthly Gold subscription. Fidelity's research comes with the account.

Where Robinhood wins on cost

Everywhere an active trader actually feels it. Options contracts are $0 with no exercise or assignment fees, which adds up fast if you trade spreads every week the way I do. The margin gap is even bigger. Robinhood lends at 5.75% on balances under $25,000, where Fidelity starts at 12.575%. Borrowing costs like that change the math on any leveraged strategy.

Verdict

Best for active options and margin traders: Robinhood.

Best for avoiding account and transfer fees: Fidelity.

If your costs come from trading, Robinhood is meaningfully cheaper. If your costs come from owning, moving, or consolidating accounts, Fidelity is the gentler place to be.

Fidelity vs Robinhood: range of investments

Fidelity is built to hold your entire financial life. Robinhood is built to trade whatever the market is excited about right now. I mean both as compliments, and they serve very different investors.

Feature	Fidelity	Robinhood
Options Trading info	Yes	Yes
Fractional Shares (Stocks) info	Yes	Yes
Fractional Shares (ETFs) info	Yes	Yes
Mutual Funds info	Yes	No
Fixed Income (Treasurys) info	Yes	No
Fixed Income (Corporate Bonds) info	Yes	No
Fixed Income (Municipal Bonds) info	Yes	No
Crypto Trading info	Yes	Yes info
Crypto Trading - Total Coins info	5	22
Futures Trading info	No	Yes
Futures Options info	No	No
Forex Trading info	Yes info	No
Prediction markets info	No	Yes
IPO Access info	Yes	Yes
Order Type - After Hours info	Yes	Yes
Order Type - 24 hr Extended info	No	Yes
Order Type - Broker Assisted info	Yes	No

Continue Reading

Where Fidelity wins

Breadth, and it isn't subtle. Fidelity offers mutual funds, a full fixed income desk, and access to 25 international markets, none of which exist at Robinhood. I screened investment-grade corporate bonds and built a CD ladder in a single sitting, a workflow Robinhood can't even start. The account lineup is just as wide: 529 plans, custodial accounts, business and trust accounts, and the Fidelity Youth Account, which lets teens invest with parental oversight.

Where Robinhood wins

The modern lineup. Robinhood trades futures, supports 22 cryptocurrencies to Fidelity's 5, runs prediction markets, and offers overnight trading so you can react to news at 2 a.m. I also like the IRA match, which vests the way an employer 401(k) match would. It's one of the cleverest retirement incentives I've seen from a broker.

Verdict

Best for one account that holds everything: Fidelity.

Best for futures, crypto, and prediction markets: Robinhood.

Robinhood's lineup has real gaps. There are no mutual funds, no bonds, and no accounts for minors or businesses. If you'll never need those, the gaps won't bother you.

Feature	Fidelity	Robinhood
Range of Investments

Robinhood vs Fidelity: mobile apps

These are two of the best brokerage apps I test, full stop. Robinhood's app is built around speed and charting. Fidelity's is the more complete investing companion. Our evaluation compared both on charting, order entry, and research data.

Feature	Fidelity	Robinhood
iPhone App info	Yes	Yes
Android App info	Yes	Yes
Apple Watch App info	Yes	Yes
Stock Alerts info	Yes	Yes
Mobile Watchlists - Column Customization info	Yes	Yes
Mobile Watchlists - Create & Manage info	Yes	Yes
Mobile Watchlists - Column Filtering info	Yes	Yes

Where Robinhood's app wins

Charting on a phone has never been this good. The custom charts I build on Legend sync straight to the app, which I lean on when I'm heading into a TV hit with nothing but my phone in hand. There are 90 indicators available on mobile, and the rebuilt options chain finally shows the Greeks and IV, with the share price staying sticky as I scroll through strikes. The AI digests that explain why a stock is moving, currently a Gold perk, are the best use of AI I've seen from a brokerage app.

Robinhood’s mobile options chain features a clean, simplified layout, with percent breakeven shown by default for each contract. While this may appeal to short-term traders, it lacks key metrics, like the Greeks or probability of profit, that serious options traders often rely on. It’s a sleek experience, but one that leans more toward speculation than in-depth strategy analysis.

Where Fidelity's app wins

Market awareness. From the app I can check sector performance, Treasury yields, an earnings calendar, and streaming Bloomberg TV, none of which Robinhood's app surfaces. The discover tab blends short-form education with research in a feed designed for how people actually use their phones. For keeping a finger on the whole market rather than a handful of tickers, Fidelity is the stronger tool.

Fidelity’s mobile app makes learning on the go super easy with its “On Our Radar” videos which are quick social media style clips that cover everything from market trends to investing basics. They're short, smart, and actually fun to watch, making it simple to stay informed without feeling overwhelmed. It’s a great way to pick up insights in just a few minutes.

Verdict

Best for the complete investing picture: Fidelity.

Best for mobile-first traders and chartists: Robinhood.

One warning for options traders: neither app is where I'd build a multi-leg spread. Fidelity's mobile ticket gets tedious, and Robinhood's hides the per-leg detail I need.

Feature	Fidelity	Robinhood
Mobile Trading Apps

Fidelity vs Robinhood: trading platforms and tools

Fidelity gives you three venues: the website, the Active Trader Pro desktop platform, and a Trader+ mode inside the mobile app. Robinhood gives you its website plus Robinhood Legend, a browser-based active trader platform, with no desktop software at all. Neither broker offers paper trading, and Robinhood also lacks short selling and conditional orders.

Feature	Fidelity	Robinhood
Active Trading Platform info	Active Trader Pro	Robinhood Legend
Desktop Trading Platform info	Yes	No
Web Trading Platform info	Yes	Yes
Desktop Platform (Mac) info	Yes	No
Paper Trading info	No	No
Watchlists - Total Fields info	92	34
Charting - Indicators / Studies info	129	90
Charting - Drawing Tools info	38	26
Charting - Adjust Trades on Chart info	Yes	Yes
Charting - Custom Studies info	No	No
Ladder Trading info	No	Yes
Level 2 Quotes - Stocks info	Yes	Yes info
Trade Hot Keys info	Yes	Yes
Trade Ticket - Margin Impact info	No	Yes
Trade Ticket - Tax Lot Selection info	Yes	Yes

Continue Reading

Where Fidelity wins

Options analysis, which is where I grade hardest. When I built a spread on Active Trader Pro, the trade constructed itself beneath the chain with the data points for each leg, the net Greeks, and a probability of profit I could model against price targets and IV. The ticket also lets me choose between trading in type cash or type margin, which matters if you sell cash-secured puts in a margin-enabled account or an IRA. The data runs deeper here too, with 129 charting indicators to Legend's 90.

Fidelity’s trading dashboard brings everything together in one place. Here, I’ve linked SPY across all widgets for a seamless view. You can dive into options statistics, volatility indices, and my personal favorite: the trade breakdown activity, which gives great insight into how traders are positioning.

Where Robinhood wins

Ease and beauty. Legend is the easiest technical analysis platform I've used, and I say that as someone stuck in her charting ways. Setting up a custom layout took me under two minutes, drawings snap to exact prices, and I can even draw on oscillators, which lets me add my 80 and 20 extreme lines to RSI. If you draw your own trend lines, you'll love this platform. On Fidelity's charts I couldn't snap a support line to a price at all, and that drove me a little crazy.

Robinhood Legend is arguably one of the best-looking active trading platforms on the market, with a sleek, modern interface that’s a pleasure to use. However, that clean design comes with trade-offs: some advanced tools and features are missing compared to more robust platforms. It’s a great experience for visual clarity and ease of use, but power traders may find themselves wanting more.

Verdict

Best for advanced and multi-leg options traders: Fidelity.

Best for chart-driven traders learning technical analysis: Robinhood.

Building an iron condor on Legend, I had to toggle back and forth between the chain and a simulated view just to watch my net Greeks. Active Trader Pro put them on the ticket. That single difference decides this section for the serious options trader.

Feature	Fidelity	Robinhood
Advanced Trading

Robinhood vs Fidelity: research

This is the widest gap on the page. Fidelity runs the most complete research library I've tested, while Robinhood gives you two bright spots and a lot of missing pieces. We checked both brokers' research tools feature by feature below.

Feature	Fidelity	Robinhood
Research - Stocks info	Yes	Yes
Screener - Stocks info	Yes	Yes
Research - ETFs info	Yes	Yes
Screener - ETFs info	Yes	No
Research - Mutual Funds info	Yes	No
Screener - Mutual Funds info	Yes	No
Research - Fixed Income info	Yes	No
Screener - Fixed Income info	Yes	No
Research - Pink Sheets / OTCBB info	Yes	Yes
Options Chains - IV info	Yes	Yes
Option Chains - Total Greeks info	5	5
Strategy Net Greeks info	Yes	No
Options - Strategy Builder info	Yes	Yes

Continue Reading

Where Fidelity wins

Almost everywhere, but let me name favorites. Fidelity's economic calendar is the one I keep bookmarked for my own market prep, because every release links to an explanation of why investors care. The sector research maps all 11 sectors to phases of the business cycle, something very few brokers attempt. And the equity summary score does some of the hard work for you by consolidating up to 7 independent research firms into a single rating, with the underlying reports available to read.

Fidelity’s economic calendar is hands-down one of the best out there. It's clean, easy to navigate, and packed with useful info. It clearly highlights market-moving events for the week, so you know exactly what to watch. Tap on any item to get more context, making it a great tool for staying ahead of and understanding key economic events.

Where Robinhood wins

The Investor's Guild, Robinhood's in-house market commentary, is a joy to read. The articles feel like the market conversations I get to have with smart analysts because of my job, the kind most individual investors never get access to. Add the AI digests covered above, and Robinhood serves plain-English context better than most large brokers. What it doesn't serve is data depth.

Robinhood’s research tools present analyst ratings in a clean, visually appealing format, shown here with the buy, hold, and sell breakdown for Apple. The platform also includes concise “bulls vs. bears” commentary, giving investors a quick snapshot of both sides of the debate. While this type of data is common across brokerages, Robinhood’s design makes it especially easy to digest at a glance.

Verdict

Best for nearly every research task: Fidelity.

Best for readable market commentary: Robinhood.

Robinhood is missing an economic calendar, sector performance data, and the screener filters that matter. When I hunted for quality dividend stocks, I couldn't filter on free cash flow or payout ratio.

Feature	Fidelity	Robinhood
Research

Fidelity vs Robinhood: education

This one might surprise you. Robinhood writes the most readable investing education in the industry, and I don't say that lightly. Its options content introduces time decay and volatility without drowning you in Greek letters, and it calls the four basic strategies the four horsemen, which I love. Fidelity's library is bigger and far better equipped, with structured courses, live webinars, a four-week options course through its trading strategy desk, and 45 calculators and tools. It can also get jargony. Fidelity's explanation of what the stock market is would lose a true beginner, where Robinhood's version teaches it with examples.

Feature	Fidelity	Robinhood
Education (Stocks) info	Yes	Yes
Education (ETFs) info	Yes	Yes
Education (Options) info	Yes	Yes
Education (Mutual Funds) info	Yes	No
Education (Fixed Income) info	Yes	Yes
Videos info	Yes	Yes
Webinars info	Yes	No

Verdict

Best for a structured learning program with coaching: Fidelity.

Best for plain-English articles you'll actually finish: Robinhood.

If you want a curriculum, calculators, and a live human teaching you technical analysis, Fidelity has no peer. If you want to read one excellent article at a time on your phone, Robinhood's writing is the standard everyone else should chase. Just know there are no webinars, courses, or progress tracking behind it.

Feature	Fidelity	Robinhood
Education

Final thoughts: Robinhood vs Fidelity

If I'm pointing most investors somewhere, it's Fidelity. The research earned our #1 Research award this year, which tracks with how often I reach for its economic calendar in my own work. The range of investments covers everything from Treasuries to a teen investing account, and Active Trader Pro treats options traders like adults. For a long-term investor, a retirement saver, or anyone who wants one account to do everything, that's where I'd send you.

But Robinhood has carved out real territory. It's the cheapest place among major brokers to trade options. It's the only one of these two with futures, and it earned our #1 Prediction Markets award this year. Legend and the mobile app are the most pleasant trading software I've used. If you're a cost-driven trader who lives on your phone, pick Robinhood and don't look back.

Jessica's take

"Fidelity offers an impressive array of investment choices, including stocks, funds, options, fixed income, and international trading. It's a versatile choice for building and managing a portfolio that grows with you, whether you're depositing your first $20 or preserving millions."

Jessica Inskip
Director of Investor Research

Overall verdict

Best for most investors: Fidelity.

Best for low-cost options, futures, and crypto trading: Robinhood.

Feature	Fidelity	Robinhood
Overall
Range of Investments
Mobile Trading Apps
Advanced Trading
Research
Education
Ease of Use

Read next

• Fidelity Review
• Robinhood Review
• Best Free Trading Platforms for 2026

Popular trading guides

• Best Futures Trading Platforms for 2026
• Best Paper Trading Apps & Platforms for 2026
• Best Stock Trading Apps for 2026
• Best Options Trading Platforms for 2026
• Best Brokers for Penny Stock Trading of 2026
• Best Stock Brokers for 2026
• Best Stock Trading Platforms for Beginners of 2026
• Best Day Trading Platforms and Apps for 2026

More trading guides

Best Day Trading Platforms and Apps for 2026

Discover the best day trading platforms. Compare IBKR, Schwab, Fidelity, E*TRADE, and TradeStation for speed, tools, and margin rates.

Jessica Inskip May 21, 2026

Best Brokers for Order Execution of 2026

Discover the best brokers for trade execution. Compare Fidelity, Interactive Brokers, and more for price improvement, speed, and transparency.

Jessica Inskip May 22, 2026

Best Brokerage Firms for High Net Worth Individuals for 2026

Find the best brokerage for high-net-worth investors. Compare Fidelity, Schwab, Merrill, and more for premium services and tailored investment tools.

Jessica Inskip January 27, 2026

Best Rollover IRAs for 2026

Find the best rollover IRA accounts. Compare Fidelity, Schwab, and E*TRADE for easy transfers, low fees, and smart retirement investing tools.

Andrea Coombes May 15, 2026

Best Paper Trading Apps & Platforms for 2026

Practice investing risk-free with the best paper trading platforms. Compare Webull, Schwab, Interactive Brokers, E*TRADE, and more.

Jessica Inskip March 30, 2026

Best Stock Trading Platforms for Beginners of 2026

Start investing with ease. Explore the best beginner-friendly trading platforms with low fees, great education, and intuitive apps.

Jessica Inskip June 10, 2026

Best Futures Trading Platforms for 2026

We tested the 5 best futures trading platforms of 2026. Compare commissions, margin rates, and tools for beginners and active traders. Find the right platform for you.

Jessica Inskip May 13, 2026

Best International Brokers for Stock Trading in 2026

Explore the best international brokers for U.S. investors. Compare Interactive Brokers, Charles Schwab, and Fidelity for global stock trading access.

Jessica Inskip May 22, 2026

Best Online Brokers for Crypto Trading in 2026

Find the best crypto trading platform for 2026. We rank eToro, Fidelity, Interactive Brokers, Webull, and Robinhood on fees, security, and coin selection.

Steven Hatzakis May 26, 2026

Best Stock Brokers for 2026

Discover the best stock brokers of 2026. Compare Schwab, Fidelity, Interactive Brokers, E*TRADE, and more to find the top trading platform for your needs.

Jessica Inskip May 07, 2026

Best IRA Accounts for 2026

Find the best IRA accounts. Compare Fidelity, Schwab, Merrill Edge, E*TRADE, & J.P. Morgan for retirement planning, fees, tools, and account flexibility.

Jessica Inskip March 31, 2026

Best Options Trading Platforms for 2026

Discover the best options trading platforms. Compare tastytrade, Schwab, IBKR, Fidelity & E*TRADE for tools, pricing, strategies, and trader support.

Jessica Inskip March 23, 2026

Best Roth IRA Accounts for 2026

Find the best Roth IRA accounts. Fidelity, Schwab, and E*TRADE lead with low fees, smart investing tools, and retirement planning support.

Andrea Coombes April 27, 2026

Best Free Trading Platforms for 2026

Find the best free trading platform of 2026. We tested the top brokers to uncover the true cost of $0 commissions. Find your ideal free stock trading app.

Jessica Inskip March 30, 2026

Best US Forex Brokers for 2026

Find top U.S. forex brokers. From tastyfx to OANDA, explore platforms with strong regulation, great tools, and user-friendly trading.

Steven Hatzakis May 29, 2026

Best Brokers for Penny Stock Trading of 2026

Find the best penny stock brokers. Compare Fidelity, Firstrade, Schwab, E*TRADE, and TradeStation for OTC access, fees, and tools.

Jessica Inskip May 05, 2026

Best Brokerage Checking Accounts for 2026

Find the top bank brokerages. From Merrill Edge to Ally, discover brokers that combine banking, investing, and rewards in one account.

Jessica Inskip April 16, 2026

Popular broker reviews

J.P. Morgan Self-Directed Investing Review

Read our J.P. Morgan Self-Directed Investing review and discover its strengths in research, planning tools, and integration for Chase clients.

Jessica Inskip May 15, 2026

TradeStation Review

Read our TradeStation review and discover why its pro-level tools, deep customization, and options focus make it a top choice for active traders.

Jessica Inskip May 04, 2026

eToro Review

Read our eToro review to explore its interactive platform, built-in discussions, and tools for crypto and stock investing.

Jessica Inskip May 20, 2026

tastytrade Review

Read our tastytrade review and discover why it’s the top choice for options traders, with low fees, advanced tools, and a seamless platform.

Jessica Inskip May 04, 2026

Merrill Edge Review

Read our Merrill Edge Self-Directed review and see how it combines powerful investing tools, robust research, and integrated banking benefits.

Jessica Inskip May 04, 2026

Charles Schwab Review

Read our Charles Schwab review to learn why its platforms, research, and investor resources make it one of the top-ranked brokerages.

Jessica Inskip May 04, 2026

Firstrade Review

Read our Firstrade review and see why it’s a top choice for options traders, offering $0 contract fees, robust tools, and a growing feature set.

Jessica Inskip May 04, 2026

Fidelity Review

Read our Fidelity review and discover how its powerful tools, in-depth education, and no-fee trading set the standard for online investing.

Jessica Inskip May 26, 2026

E*TRADE Review

Read our 2026 E*TRADE review to see how powerful research, versatile platforms, and diverse investments make it a top choice for all investors.

Jessica Inskip May 04, 2026

Interactive Brokers Review

Read our Interactive Brokers review and see why it’s a top choice for active traders with low costs, cutting-edge platforms, and global reach.

Jessica Inskip May 04, 2026

Public.com Review

Read our Public.com review to learn how its intuitive platform and community-driven features help simplify investing for first-time traders.

Jessica Inskip May 04, 2026

Webull Review

Read our Webull review and discover its commission-free trading, sleek platforms, paper trading tools, and fractional shares.

Jessica Inskip May 07, 2026

Robinhood Review

Read our Robinhood review and see why it’s a top pick for beginners, with a sleek mobile app, zero commissions, and standout educational tools.

Jessica Inskip May 04, 2026

Ally Invest Review

Read our Ally Invest review to explore its user-friendly platform, automated investing portfolios, and wide range of investment options.

Jessica Inskip May 04, 2026

About the Editorial Team

Jessica Inskip is Director of Investor Research at StockBrokers.com, bringing 15 years of experience in brokerage and trading strategy. A former FINRA-licensed rep, she held Series 7, 63, 66, and 4 licenses. Jessica focuses on investor education and brokerage industry research, appears regularly on CNBC, Fox Business, and Bloomberg, and hosts the Market MakeHer podcast.

Jeff Anberg is a Senior Editor at StockBrokers.com. Along with years of experience in media distribution at a global newsroom, Jeff has a versatile knowledge base encompassing the technology and financial markets. He is a long-time active investor and engages in research on emerging markets like cryptocurrency. Jeff holds a Bachelor’s Degree in English Literature with a minor in Philosophy from San Francisco State University.

Blain Reinkensmeyer has 20 years of trading experience with over 2,500 trades placed during that time. He heads research for all U.S.-based brokerages on StockBrokers.com and is respected by executives as the leading expert covering the online broker industry. Blain’s insights have been featured in the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Forbes, and the Chicago Tribune, among other media outlets.