Where the Washington Post journalists taking buyouts are headed next

• Posties have until July 31 to accept.

The big picture: WaPo CEO Will Lewis sent an email to staff earlier this month urging those "who do not feel aligned" with the company's new directives — such as refashioning the Opinion section to "champion timeless American values" — to consider the buyout.

State of play: Here are some of the Posties who've taken buyouts — and what they're up to next:

• We'll refresh the list as we hear back from more people — email Axios D.C. if you'd like your update included.

Jonathan Capehart: The opinion columnist will continue to co-host MSNBC's "The Weekend" and work as a PBS political analyst.

Dave Jorgenson: The face of the Post's TikTok and YouTube is starting an online video company.

• Micah Gelman (the Post's director of video) and Lauren Saks (Gelman's deputy) are leaving with him.

Glenn Kessler: The Fact Checker writer is leaving to write books.

Adam Bernstein: The Obituaries editor was recently hired as deputy editor at the New York Times' Obituaries desk.

Ann Marimow: The Supreme Court correspondent was recently hired by the New York Times' Washington bureau to cover the Supreme Court.

Joe Yonan: The food and dining editor will write a newsletter and potentially more cookbooks.

Dan Steinberg: The D.C. Sports Bog founder and Washington sports columnist was recently hired as The Athletic's NFL managing editor.

Sally Jenkins: The sports columnist is joining The Atlantic as a staff writer.

Erik Wemple: The media critic is joining the New York Times to cover media for its Business section.