The customizable JavaScript feeds allow any Web Administrator to cut and paste a few lines of code into a page to create a headline box. We offer a variety of regional and world news feeds in both an RSS and JavaScript format. To view our feeds you will need a feed reader.Īdd the latest news from the international press, as well as translations and analysis from thousands of newspapers in more than 20 languages, to your Web site, free of charge.

RSS - 'Rich Site Summary', or, to be cute, 'Really Simple Syndication' - is a way of encoding headlines from a Web site so they can be read by software programs called news readers or aggregators, or even used by other Web sites. In the United States, Facebook users will also be able to decide if they want to see less or more content that was fact-checked by one of the company’s third-party fact-checking partners. The fact-checked content will still be labeled, Facebook offers a variety of FREE news feeds so you can easily keep up with World Press throughout the day.

That option will not be available for “sensitive” content, according to Facebook. If we want to see more “low quality” or “unoriginal ”content in our feeds, we can select “don’t reduce” content. Soon we will be able to decide if we want to see less of that content in our feeds by choosing “reduce more.” TikTok fined: UK data watchdog fines TikTok $16 million for misusing children's personal data Tech entrepreneur stabbed to death: Cash App creator Bob Lee, 43, dies after apparent stabbing in San Francisco In coming weeks, we will be able to determine how much clickbait or graphic content we want to scroll through, Facebook's parent company Meta Platforms told USA TODAY.įacebook removes content that violates the company’s rules, such as child sexual exploitation or terrorism. It also demotes “low-quality” or “unoriginal” content such as clickbait or spam and “sensitive” content such as graphic or violent posts. Now it says it's putting a little more power in our hands. Watch Video: Mom encourages Black families to travel while showing son the worldįor years Facebook’s powerful algorithms spoon-fed the content we saw in our feeds.

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