In a splintered media landscape – where we’re flitting from device to device, bombarded by 360 ads a day – Out of Home advertising remains a constant. After all, you can’t skip a billboard. But that doesn’t mean people like them, either. So what does the future hold for the billboard?

How much ownership do we have over a Tweet once its published for the world to see online? Where is the line between private and public? In Brazil, where racism is a national issue, ‘virtual racists’ are being shamed on billboards in their neighbourhoods.

A fifth of children have no idea where their food comes from and over a quarter don’t know that carrots grow underground. As part of a national effort to combat unhealthy eating, Brazil’s school feeding programme aims to better educate kids about food while supporting local agriculture.

With Facebook feeds full of aggressive political messages, streets filling with protests, and a troubled economy that's on the decline, it would seem Brazil has little to laugh about. But satirical news site Sensacionalista is offering people an emotional release with pieces that really 'get' Brazil.