You’ve gotten hold of an Apple Watch, but what do you do with it? That’s the question for brands eyeing up the next big tech platform. Do people want to read on it? And if so, how do you tell a story on a screen barely bigger than a 50 pence piece?The New York Timescould have the answer.

With a growing number of Brazilians opting to stay informed about current events through online platforms, printed publications are feeling the impact. In a bid to keep up with this shift, newspaperZero Horahas launched a customised tablet – but can it win over subscribers old and new?

Instant messaging was once a communication channel reserved exclusively for friends and family. But with brands like ASOS offering customer service via Facebook Messenger and Clarks advertising on WhatsApp, it makes sense that you can now also receive news via chat on the Quartz app.

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.