Due to advancements in tech, the news media has evolved substantially over the past decade, with many experts predicting the imminent death of the printed word. While a study from the Pew Research Center has found that younger generations still read the news, they're often finding it online.

Sport has a long and fruitful broadcast history. And digitisation means the modern fan can watch games anywhere, anytime; two-thirds of ESPN’s audience view on their mobile. With Twitter now securing NFL streaming rights for Thursdays, the sport has never been more accessible.

In the US, there’s a huge gap between the number of eligible voters and those that actually make themselves heard on election day; around 93 million Americans didn’t cast their ballot in 2012. How has Hillary Clinton’s campaign harnessed digital platforms to engage people and get out the vote?

With on-demand services thriving and viewer numbers falling, is the golden age of TV over? Canvas8 spoke with Alan Wolk, author of Over the top: How the internet is slowly (but surely) changing the television industry, about how TV will adapt and whether the traditional ad model will survive.