Three people were killed at a Circle K convenience store and gas station in Yakima, Washington, and an hours long manhunt ended when the suspect was found dead by police.

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There are many ways to receive news, from a local paper to a TV network to a radio program. It depends on the audience and the topic. Some news outlets claim to be impartial, while others impose restrictions on their reporting.

Streaming news may change the way we think about current news. This is because it allows us to customize our viewing experience, and to view news wherever we want.

Streaming is a relatively new technology, but it isn’t just a novelty. Broadcasters have been in the business for decades. In fact, cable news has been the backbone of the media industry for a long time.

As a consequence, commercial broadcasting cable news services have been very profitable. But as audiences increasingly watched streaming programming rather than live broadcasts, news networks began to look for a way to serve a streaming audience.

Eventually, they developed a solution. They repurposed existing content for a streaming audience, such as reruns of their regular nightly news programs. These programs are also available for free.

In fact, the term “breaking news” has become trite. Rather than breaking news, streaming news arrives on demand, on the viewer’s preferred device. That means that a story that affects a reader is more likely to be noticed and understood.

Streaming also makes building a news library inexpensive. And because it reduces the scarcity in the media equation, it allows for more efficient archiving.

Streaming has even reshaped the way we make news. As social and technological changes have converged, it has become easier for news reporters to gather information, and it has sped up the transmission of news.