"deliver stories" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing something that will tell a narrative or provide information to a reader. For example, "The staff at the newspaper are dedicated to delivering stories that will inform and inspire the community."
They don't have to lure people to their websites; they can simply deliver stories to people's news feeds.
One of the topics discussed was whether children's book-apps can ever deliver stories as well as printed books.
But they are alike in that they exist to deliver stories that tease, grip and ultimately satisfy audiences hungry for old-fashioned narratives.
RT America, based in Washington, began in 2010, and its site pledges to deliver "stories overlooked by the mainstream media to create news with an edge".
Young people and commuters are driving the demand just as digital technology develops the means to deliver stories in regular chunks.
Still, O'Neal aspires to something more — to do a sports talk show — and to do that he wants to learn to develop and deliver stories on the air.
Carefully selected his prospect lists and delivered stories to them.
Reid was the former Managing Editor of theGrio.com, a daily online news and opinion platform devoted to delivering stories and perspectives that reflect and impact African-American audiences.
Their goal was to make local news more relevant by delivering stories that the community felt were important, not just what journalists deemed newsworthy.
"The ABC is proud of its record in engaging with Indigenous communities and in delivering stories from these communities to the rest of the nation," she said.
Headlines from the March 20 Gridiron Club dinner -- a Washington tradition in which reporters spoof the nation's politicians -- highlighted the return of former President Bill Clinton, who delivered stories and one-liners as one of the event's featured speakers.
