Today the Postal Regulatory Commission approved the Postal Service’s planned price adjustments for First-Class Mail, USPS Marketing Mail, Periodicals, Package Services, and Special Services products. The Commission determined that the rates and related mail classification changes proposed by the Postal Service are consistent with 39 U.S.C. §§ 3622(d) and 3622(e), and may take effect as planned. The new prices, scheduled to take effect January 21, 2018, include a one-cent price increase for the Forever stamp from 49 cents to 50 cents. Postcards and metered letters will also increase by one cent from 34 cents to 35 cents and from 46 cents to 47 cents respectively. A complete listing of approved pricing and classification changes may be found on the Commission’s website, www.prc.gov in Docket No. R2018-1, Order No. 4215

* Dotdash Meredith Digital revenue was $221 million and Print revenue was $251 million. Pro Forma revenue decreased 19% due to 13% Digital declines and 24% Print declines. o Operating loss of $95 million and Adjusted EBITDA of $31 million in Q3 2022 reflect restructuring charges and transaction-related items associated with the acquisition of Meredith ($25 million impacting operating loss and $18 million impacting Adjusted EBITDA) * Angi Inc. revenue increased 8% year-over-year to $498 million and operating loss improved to $11 million (compared to a loss of $15 million in Q3 2021) and Adjusted EBITDA increased 85% to $23 million. o Angi Ads and Leads revenue increased 7% year-over-year, the second consecutive quarter of growth o Angi Services revenue was $132 million, increasing 12% year-over-year * Emerging & Other revenue increased 7% year-over-year to $181 million reflecting: o 13% growth from Care.com o 77% growth from Vivian Health * IAC repurchased approximately 367,000 shares at an average price of $71.56 in Q3 2022.

The recent United Nations global climate summit in Glasgow, Scotland, brought the world’s leaders together again to try to reach agreement on further commitments to reducing greenhouse gas emissions. High on the agenda was preserving the health of the world’s forests – a critical natural resource for absorbing these emissions. With this heightened international attention on preventing deforestation, primarily in the developing world, now is a good time to remind ourselves that the North American forests that supply the wood fiber for our paper and packaging products are among the most sustainably managed in the world. They are so well-managed, in fact, that our forests continue to be a net absorber of carbon. In the United States, sustainable forest management practices, the regeneration of forest area and modern harvesting practices resulted in a net sequestration of carbon every year from 1990 to 2019, according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.