A study has found that American Boomers were more likely to share misinformation – or "fake news" – than any other generation on the run-up to the 2016 Presidential Election. This suggests older people tend not to question the veracity of what they share, taking its truthfulness at face value.

Google has revamped its digital safety curriculum, Be Internet Awesome, with a new lesson, 'Don't fall for fake', which teaches kids how to spot fake news stories and other misinformation online. In doing so, the technology giant positions itself as a platform that cares about the safety of its youngest users.

Filter bubbles and ‘fake news’ have people concerned about the credibility of content shared on Facebook and Twitter; 13% of Britons say stories posted on these platforms are mostly unreliable. Canvas8 sat down with 20 people across the UK to get their views on social media as a news source.

The digital revolution was said to mark the end of print. With many digital-first brands going analog, it’s not just readers who can benefit from the thriving print scene. So are Americans still buying magazines and if so, how much are they spending? Canvas8 spoke to 14 people in the US to find out.