Buying physical magazines in this era seems a bit archaic. One aspect that I like about the slow release schedule is that it forces the editors to only include things which are really important or relevant, rather than having to pad with news that will be forgotten in a couple days.
I think Washington Post is doing the best job at reaching younger audiences with their TikTok shorts. They make short sketches of current events, which the viewer can follow up on if the story catches their interest. You have to meet young people where they're at while respecting the medium.
Maybe a fun remix would be to make short and silly animations detailing current events.
Another attempt at reaching younger audiences: there are some egirls that act really over the top anime kawaii uwu while dropping political facts. It's a bit cringe inducing, but appears to be effective at getting people's attention. Admittedly I'm not sure if this form of informational dissemination will remain viable in the long term or if it'll lose potency once the novelty wears off.
I think Washington Post is doing the best job at reaching younger audiences with their TikTok shorts. They make short sketches of current events, which the viewer can follow up on if the story catches their interest. You have to meet young people where they're at while respecting the medium.
Maybe a fun remix would be to make short and silly animations detailing current events.
Another attempt at reaching younger audiences: there are some egirls that act really over the top anime kawaii uwu while dropping political facts. It's a bit cringe inducing, but appears to be effective at getting people's attention. Admittedly I'm not sure if this form of informational dissemination will remain viable in the long term or if it'll lose potency once the novelty wears off.