The phrase "a newspaper platform" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a medium or service that provides news content, typically in digital form.
Example: "The new startup aims to create a newspaper platform that caters to local communities and provides real-time news updates."
Alternatives: "news outlet" or "news service".
In 1995, Musk dropped out of a Ph.D. program at Stanford after two days in order to explore opportunities on the Internet; four years later, he sold Zip2, a newspaper-hosting platform he'd built with his brother, Kimbal, and netted $22 million.
In an email to staff, the Guardian's editor-in-chief, Katharine Viner, and the chief executive, David Pemsel, said the cuts were necessary even though strong audience growth in the US had led to the newspaper group being "among the top five digital newspaper platforms in America".
A newspaper becomes "a platform as well as a publisher," Rusbridger told me.
By the time Wells-Barnett turned 25, she had become the co-owner and editor of the Memphis-based Free Speech and Headlight, a local black newspaper, a platform which allowed her to decry racial inequality and violence.
I have never been able to read a newspaper on a train platform the same carefree way, and just writing these words brings back the fright of that morning.
Matt Jones, director of mobile strategy and operations at Gannett Digital (Gannett owns USA Today), said the service "allows us to take a non-interactive platform, a newspaper, and make the print product interactive".
I'm running it with more of a newspaper model than a blogging platform model; I plan to offer copy-editing and other benefits to help improve the writing of members on the Network, for example.
Andrew Miller, chief executive officer, Guardian Media Group, said: "We're giving voice to our brand at a time when the Guardian is evolving from a newspaper into a truly multi-platform, global and digital-first organisation.
8. Tighter control of pagination We need to ensure that we are serving a digital platform first, and a newspaper second.
In January, Lionel Barber, the paper's editor, sent a memo to the staff, detailing a plan to "ensure that we are serving a digital platform first and a newspaper second".
