Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: It's not exactly upheaval, but there are rumblings at The Huffington Post. Now that HuffPo bloggers know how much the liberal's Drudge Report is worth—$315 M.—and how much cash their boss Arianna Huffington made off its sale to AOL—~$100 M. (Disclaimer: Blodget estimate)—they think it's time for a "nominal pay structure," according to The Daily. The iPad newspaper wrangled this tender quotation from a HuffPo contributor from Tel Aviv: 
  
 When it was just the HuffPo, I was happy to contribute for free because it felt like this really great, new, fresh project, like I was a part of something important. Going corporate diminishes that spirit a little bit. And I'm also aware that, as I've managed to develop a name for myself, I might be bringing business to AOL that they might not have had otherwise. I'm honestly not 100 percent sure how I feel about doing that for free for a corporate giant. 
  
 We doubt they're holding their breath. In a memo to bloggers Huffington said that "that's the only real change you'll notice—more people reading what you wrote." They'll be more influential than ever. 
  
 kstoeffel@observer.com :: @kstoeffel ||||| Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. |||||
Output:
The Huffington Post's sale to AOL for $315 million—and the estimated $18 million to $100 million Arianna Huffington made on the deal—has left the news site's unpaid contributors wondering where their piece of the pie is, the Daily notes. "My share of the Huffington Post sale, zero dollars, was a little disappointing," tweeted comedian Andy Borowitz. "When it was just the HuffPo, I was happy to contribute for free because it felt like this really great, new, fresh project, like I was a part of something important," says one Tel-Aviv based writer, who is now not so keen on bringing business to "a corporate giant" free of charge. The writers shouldn't hold their breath waiting for paychecks, the New York Observer notes: contributors have been told that the only change they'll notice is more readers.