In an average day over 92,000 articles are posted online - the sheer volume of content is just unmanageable and impossible to consume. Combating this, UK-based PaperLater lets you save articles from the web, and in three days a customised printed paper is delivered to your door.

With the abundance of free content online, people no longer need to pay for the news, causing problems for publications whose traditional revenue streams are drying up. Can giving readers the option to pay for individual articles save quality journalism? Dutch platform Blendle certainly hopes so.

The way we read news has irreversibly changed. News outlets are expected to have real time coverage, while presenting it in fresh and accessible ways. Bucking seven decades of tradition as a daily afternoon broadsheet, French newspaperLe Mondeis now offering a mobile-only morning publication.

With newspaper sales continuing to fall, the news industry is facing a crisis. How do you sell the news if everyone expects it for free? CanThe Guardiansell the ‘world’s leading liberal voice’ through workshops, lectures and coffee? And where is its place in the digital revolution?