A New York Times print edition on the history of slavery in America has reached cult status as a must-have collector's item for left-leaning Americans. As respect for clickbait dwindles and people become increasingly wary of fake news, Americans are valuing journalism that tackles tricky issues.

A growing awareness of fake news and the proliferation of sponsored posts on social media has seen the trustworthiness and authenticity of online influencers come into question. How are established experts, nano-influencers, and CGI characters rebuilding confidence and digital relevance?

The Atlas da Noticia – or News Atlas – is scouting out news deserts in Brazil to bring attention to the vast stretches of the country that lack local news coverage. As the country’s rural communities come online, they're looking for their own experience of Brazil to be represented in the media.

The rise of ‘fake news’ has been facilitated by social media platforms such as Facebook and Twitter, through which 62% of Americans keep up-to-date with current affairs. To combat misinformation, Userfeeds has created a system built on blockchain tech that promotes content based on reputation.