Tech has transformed how we study, socialise and partake in sport – and it’s also having a huge impact on storytelling. Yet predictions that e-readers and video would supersede the written word have proven simplistic. So how exactly are the ways we write, publish and read stories changing?

Media pundits have been calling print a dead format for years. So why has Trinity Mirror decided to launch a newspaper without a website?The New Daycombines the best of online and offline worlds, catering to readers who are tired of biased, negative news. But will going against the grain pay off?

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.

Declining sales of physical papers mean that publishers are looking to compensate via different revenue streams. Two years after launching its ‘Cooking’ section, theNew York Timeshas teamed up with Californian start-up Chef’d to offer a delivery service for ingredients in featured recipes.