The site was subsequently migrated from Bulbs, an internal content management system developed by Onion Inc., to the Gawker-developed Kinja platform. It has deleted the comment section and audience reviews hosted on the previous site. In July of 2018, Univision announced they were looking for a buyer for the entire Gizmodo Group. In April 2019, Gizmodo and The Onion were sold to private equity firm Great Hill Partners, which combined them into a new company named G/O Media. In July 2019, executive editor Laura M. Browning and managing editor Caitlin PenzeyMoog left. In early 2020, it was announced that former "People" magazine and "Entertainment Weekly" editor Patrick Gomez had been named editor-in-chief and the site was opening a Los Angeles bureau. On December 9, 2010, the website "ComicsComicsMag" revealed that a capsule review for the book, "Genius, Isolated: The Life and Art of Alex Toth", had been fabricated. The book had not yet been published nor even completed by the authors. After the review was removed, editor Keith Phipps posted an apology on the website, stating that the reporter assigned the review could not locate a copy of the book ("for obvious reasons") and so fabricated it. Leonard Pierce, the author of the review, was terminated from his freelance role with the website. In 2017 "The A.V. Club" won an Eisner Award for "Best Comics-Related Periodical/Journalism" (for works published in 2016). The award went to writers Oliver Sava, Caitlin Rosberg, Shea Hennum, and Tegan O’Neil, and editor Caitlin PenzeyMoog. Starting in 1999, only lists written by individual writers were published. Beginning in 2006, "The A.V. Club" began publishing website-consensus year-end album and film rankings, together with lists created by individual writers. Additionally, decade-end lists were published for the 2000s and 2010s. Annual rankings for television began in 2010.