Fortnite is now available on Android — just in time for Samsung’s Galaxy Note 9

Samsung unveiled its flagship Galaxy Note 9, which looks nearly identical to its S9 predecessor but boasts a bigger screen, a huge battery and a more powerful S Pen. Available for preorder today, and in stores Aug. 24, the Note 9 comes in two configurations, starting at $999. Our sister site The Verge had some hands-on time with the device and said the 6.4-inch Infinity Display is “phenomenal to look at,” but it “still feels like a giant phone in your hand.” Not at all coincidentally, viral game sensation [Fortnite is available on select Samsung Android phones now](, including the Galaxy Note 9. [Your move, Apple](. [[Chris Welch / The Verge](] Samsung also announced a long-term partnership with Spotify, including support for its forthcoming [Galaxy Home smart speaker](. Spotify is now part of the setup experience on Samsung devices — it will come preloaded on the Galaxy Note 9, for instance — and will also become the default music option for Bixby, Samsung’s voice assistant. [[Chaim Gartenberg / The Verge](] Tesla CEO Elon Musk gave the week a jolt with his tweeted proposal to take the company private at $420 a share. It still isn't clear if that number is a troll or if Tesla has committed financing, but Tesla’s board of directors is taking Musk’s offer seriously and plans to meet with advisors next week to explore the buyout — and it may tell Musk to recuse himself from the process. Musk holds about 20 percent of Tesla, which right now has a market cap around $59.3 billion; taking the company private at $420 a share would value it around $71 billion. [[Alex Sherman / CNBC](] Speaking of Tesla, its senior VP of engineering Doug Field has gone back to Apple, where he has reportedly joined the company's self-driving car project, codenamed Project Titan. Before Tesla, Field was Apple's VP of Mac hardware engineering. This suggests Apple's ambitions for the future of mobility may be more than the [dampened expectations]( of late. [[John Gruber / Daring Fireball](] Tribune Media called off the proposed $3.9 billion deal for Sinclair Broadcast Group to purchase Tribune. Tribune also filed suit against Sinclair — the largest U.S. broadcast station owner, with 192 stations — over allegations of material breach of contract, claiming it took too long and was too aggressive in its dealings with regulators. The collapse of the merger — hatched 15 months ago and backed by President Trump — potentially ends Sinclair’s hopes of building a national conservative-leaning TV powerhouse that might have rivaled Fox News. [[David Shepardson / Reuters](] When Indra Nooyi steps down as PepsiCo’s CEO after 12 years in the role, her departure will leave only 23 women — less than 5 percent — with top jobs at companies in the S&P 500 stock index. Nooyi’s departure comes as part of a trend: In recent months, Denise Morrison of Campbell Soup Company, Margo Georgiadis of Mattel, Meg Whitman of Hewlett Packard Enterprise and Irene Rosenfeld of Mondelez, have left their jobs. That’s a 20 percent drop in the number of female CEOs. Nooyi’s replacement will be Ramon Laguarta, a two-decade veteran of the company, and, also, a man. [[Sheelah Kolhatkar / The New Yorker](] A new report suggests that receiving personal “snail mail” makes millennials feel “special.” The U.S. Postal Service — which has been hobbled by the rise of the internet, and lost $2.7 billion last year alone — sees that trend as a chance to stage a turnaround. [[Sarah Holder / CityLab](] [Insert alt text here] [WeWork is still growing phenomenally — and losing a lot of money.]( But revenue growth is accelerating, according to the office-sharing startup’s second-quarter earnings report. [The “Trump bump” in the New York Times’ subscription growth is over.]( Almost 40 percent of new digital subscriptions are for crosswords and cooking. [Gaming chat app Discord will start selling games to its 150 million users.]( on the latest episode of Recode Media, Discord CEO Jason Citron said that for now, at least, it wants to be a “neighborhood game store” — so, no big games like Fortnite. [Insert alt text here] [From "lol" to "xaxa": How people around the world laugh online.]( [Twitter]( [Facebook]( [Instagram]( This email was sent to {EMAIL}. Manage your [email preferences]( to receive fewer emails, or [unsubscribe]( to stop receiving all emails from Vox. Vox Media, 1201 Connecticut Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20036. Copyright © 2016. All rights reserved.