That's a November 26, 2019 article, just over a week after the stars had expressed their public support for it. The SnyderCut wasn't officially announced on May 20, 2020.If you don’t like that one, maybe Variety will meet your requirements?
DC Films Plots Future With Superman, Green Lantern and R-Rated Movies (EXCLUSIVE)
DC Films appears to have hit its stride, rebounding from "Justice League" and poor reviews for "Batman v. Superman: Dawn of Justice."variety.com
Also, from the article you linked, there's this line:
This stands pretty true to the ZSJL. It helped out the streaming service, while having a budget of $70M, which is pretty much right at the $65M cost the article talks about.DC’s future won’t unfold entirely on the big screen. HBO Max, WarnerMedia’s upcoming streaming service, is currently looking for DC properties that could inspire films to premiere on its platform. It hopes to make DC adventures that have slightly lower budgets, requiring them to rely on up-and-coming actors and not established stars, with a goal of keeping production costs under $65 million.
The launch of HBO Max had inspired some hopes that Warner Bros. might allow Zack Snyder to release a director’s cut of “Justice League,” leading to a social media campaign dubbed #ReleaseTheSnyderCut. Snyder directed an earlier version of the ill-fated super-team movie and had planned to do some reshoots. However, after his daughter died, he was not able to complete production and was replaced by Joss Whedon, who injected a more light-hearted tone into the final film. Logistically, however, there’s little appetite at the studio for spending the millions of dollars it would require to finish visual effects and editing work on Snyder’s version, particularly as “Justice League” was a commercial disaster. There are currently no plans to release a Snyder version either in theaters or on HBO Max.
The article saying that the studio didn't want to spend the money on it and they had no plans is also not a lie. They didn't. Even when HBOMax first called up Snyder, the HBO Max execs wanted to just release his cut as-is, without spending an extra dime.
I really fail to see anything untrue in the article.