“News happens fast. Don't miss a beat.”
“Customize push notifications to your preferences.”
“Watch clips of the latest headlines and top stories.”
“Answers you don't have to question.”
“Play your way to the next level of word games.”
“Save stories now. Read when you're ready.”
“Flip through a digital replica of the day's print paper.”
“Listen to podcast episodes and audio articles.”
“Connect with other subscribers in the comments.”
A closer look at the screenshots
Video and question tiles form a mosaic behind the brand mark, showing several formats in one composition.
Named notification categories appear as separate switches, showing the choices behind push alerts.
A journalist speaking on camera demonstrates the clips through a presenter rather than a video icon.
An answer with numbered source citations shows how the response links to reporting.
A honeycomb word board gives the games feature a different visual pattern from the news screens.
Saved news and opinion stories appear under filter tabs, showing the reading list with content in it.
A page caught mid-turn illustrates the digital newspaper's page-flipping interaction.
The 7 cover and playback controls give the audio screen a named programme and a listening interface.
Reader comments and reaction counts make the discussion thread the closing example.
About this app
Get award-winning global reporting from The Washington Post. The app is free to download and keeps you informed with expert coverage from Post journalists. PRODUCT FEATURES • Stay informed with the 24/7 feed of today’s news. • Wake up with The 7, a better morning briefing on the day’s most important and interesting stories. • Customize your alerts to be the first to know when news is breaking. • Catch up with today’s stories by listening to original podcasts and audio articles. • Discover something new in My Post, a curated feed with recommendations just for you. • Dive deeper into Post journalism with innovative graphics, video, and augmented reality exclusives. SUBSCRIPTION DETAILS • Options: Download the free app and enjoy a limited number of complimentary stories each month. Get your first month of unlimited access for free, and only $11.99/month thereafter for your digital subscription. • Extras: Your subscription to The Washington Post lets you access The Post from all your devices, on the web and in the app. Premium subscribers also enjoy a bonus subscription to share and exclusive eBooks written by our journalists. • Payment: Payment will be charged to your iTunes account with the confirmation of your purchase. • Auto-renewal: Your subscription will auto-renew for $11.99 each month unless you cancel 24 hours before the end of the current subscription period. The auto-renewal can be turned off at any time in the Account Settings section of the App Store. Please note, you will be unable to cancel your current subscription during an active subscription period. • Free trial: Any unused portion of a free trial period, if offered, will be forfeited when the user purchases a subscription to that publication, where applicable. • Privacy policy: https://www.washingtonpost.com/privacy-policy/2011/11/18/gIQASIiaiN_story.html • App Privacy information displayed below applies to users on iOS 14.5 or higher • Terms of service: https://www.washingtonpost.com/terms-of-service/2011/11/18/gIQAldiYiN_story.html • CA notice of collection: https://www.washingtonpost.com/privacy-policy/2011/11/18/gIQASIiaiN_story.html#CALIFORNIA • Do not sell my info (CA residents): https://www.washingtonpost.com/my-post/privacy-settings/
Headlines in this set
9 screenshots · 9 with a headline
“News happens fast. Don't miss a beat.”
The two short sentences link a fast news cycle to the reader's wish to keep up.
“Customize push notifications to your preferences.”
The instruction identifies push notifications as something the reader can adjust to their interests.
“Watch clips of the latest headlines and top stories.”
“Clips” signals short video, and the rest of the line names the news content those clips cover.
“Answers you don't have to question.”
The wordplay makes confidence in answers the pitch, but citations do not make every answer beyond question.
“Play your way to the next level of word games.”
“Play your way” invites participation, while “next level” suggests progression within word games.
“Save stories now. Read when you're ready.”
The parallel “now” and “when you're ready” clauses explain the value of separating saving from reading.
“Flip through a digital replica of the day's print paper.”
“Replica” tells print readers to expect the newspaper layout rather than a standard article feed.
“Listen to podcast episodes and audio articles.”
The line separates podcast episodes from narrated articles, naming two sources of audio.
“Connect with other subscribers in the comments.”
“Other subscribers” defines the group, while “in the comments” names where the connection takes place.
How News sets are usually built
Most News apps feature-per-slide, with text-top-device-bottom (78% of sets, 89% of screens).