• Facebook Trials Self-Destruct Updates
    Facebook is trialling self-destruct status updates to encourage users to interact with the site more frequently by emulating more transient services, such as Snapchat, "The Telegraph" reveals.
  • Leading Quality Dailies Grow, But Only With Bulk Copies
    "The Times" and "The Telegraph" were the only paid-for papers to increase print circulation in the latest ABC figures, although this was only achieved by handing out free, 'bulk' copies, "Press Gazette" reports.
  • Lexus Teams Up With 'Time Out' To Explore Cities With Its Hybrid
    Lexus had teamed up with London entertainment guide "Time Out" to promote the urban qualities of its CT Hybrid by having the magazine's social media editor and her radio presenter partner attend suggested events in four UK cities, Campaign reports.
  • How Google Is Aiming To Dominate TV
    It's already dominating digital advertising, and now Google is planning to do the same with television, "The Drum" reports.
  • BT Sports Seeks Start-Ups To Help Engage Fans
    BT Sports is looking to work with startups that can help it find new ways of getting closer to and interacting with sports fans, "Campaign" reports.
  • Authorities Ramp Up Efforts To Block Illegal Streaming On Kodi Boxes
    The Federation Against Copyright Theft (Fact) has told The Independent it is stepping up efforts to prevent Kodi boxes from entering the UK from Asia and then being resold locally in the UK. The set-top devices are renowned for allowing users to illegally watch premiere sports and movie content without paying subscriptions.
  • John Lewis Shelves Kids' Smartwatch Over Hacking Fears
    John Lewis has stopped selling a smartwatch due to fears that it could allow hackers to track children, "The Telegraph" reports.
  • The Guardian Launches GBP42m Fund To Save News Media
    The Guardian Media Group has set up a GBP42m fund for startups dedicated to protecting the future of news against a backdrop of severe disruption, "The Drum" reports.
  • Netflix Lifts The Lid On Bingers
    If you want to find out which shows are the most likely to be watched in their season's entirety in just 24 hours, check out "The Guardian." Netflix has listed the most compelling shows and reveals that the most likely to have an entire season watched in one 24-hour binge are those with half-hour episodes and comedies.
  • Purple Bricks In ASA Trouble For Being Unclear On Fees
    Online estate agency Purple Bricks is under fire from the ASA this morning for failing to point out that although, as its ads state, it charges no commission on a house sale, it also charges a flat fee whether the property is sold or not, "The Drum" reports.
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