Carlos Frías settles discrimination case with WLRN

• The lawsuit claimed a WLRN editor told a producer the show was "sounding very Latino" and began keeping track of how many Hispanic guests were on the show.
• WLRN denied the allegations. It said in court filings that the "unsuccessful Sundial show" was canceled for poor ratings, leading to the termination of Frías and two producers on the show.

The latest: Frías, who had sought reinstatement to his old job and compensatory damages, settled the case with WLRN in January.

• Details of the settlement are confidential, Frías' attorney, William Amlong, tells Axios.
• "Both sides are appropriately happy and unhappy," Amlong said. "It's how a good mediation always works out."

The other side: A WLRN spokesperson said: "The matter has been resolved."

What's next: "Carlos is moving on," Amlong says.

Since leaving WLRN, Frías has been working as a freelance writer for outlets like the New York Times, while pursuing other projects.

• In a statement to Axios, Frías said "Sundial" gave a voice to people who "don't often get the chance to tell their stories in their own words."
• "My work will always be devoted to journalism and honest storytelling that reflects the people in our community."