News Worth Following
Reporting and analysis from established newsrooms.
Ask the AI Concierge →12 titles, hand-picked and kept current.
-
1
Euronews (2026)
European news broadcast simultaneously in a dozen languages, with the same footage read in each — useful precisely because the framing shifts between them.
-
2
NHK World-Japan Newsline (2026)
Japan's public broadcaster in English — the reference source for Asia-Pacific news, disaster reporting and anything happening on the Japanese archipelago.
-
3
France 24 English (2026)
Rolling international news from Paris, with Francophone Africa and EU politics covered far more closely than most English-language networks bother with.
-
4
DW News (2026)
Germany's international broadcaster, in English, free and unpaywalled — strongest on Europe, the EU and stories the Anglophone networks undercover.
-
5
Al Jazeera English — Newshour (2026)
An hour built around the Middle East, Africa and South Asia rather than treating them as foreign-desk items at the end of the bulletin.
-
6
Jornal Nacional (2026)
O telejornal mais assistido do Brasil — Brazil's main evening news, on air since 1969 and still the country's shared daily briefing.
-
7
PBS NewsHour (2026)
An hour of US and world news with the interviews run long rather than cut for pace — the least shouty hour on American television.
-
8
Global News Podcast (2026)
The BBC World Service's twice-daily world round-up in under half an hour — the fastest way to know what happened everywhere.
-
9
CNA — Channel NewsAsia (2026)
Singapore-based coverage of Southeast Asia and China, reported from inside the region rather than from a bureau flying in.
-
10
The Daily (2026)
The New York Times takes one story a morning and spends twenty-five minutes on it, usually with the reporter who wrote it.
-
11
TLDR News Global (2026)
Explainer videos that assume you missed the last six months of a story and want the whole arc, not today's increment.
-
12
BBC News at Ten (2026)
The BBC's flagship evening bulletin — thirty minutes of the day's world and UK stories, reported straight.
Not quite it?
Tell MatchApp what you actually feel like and the AI concierge will work it out — in any of 14 languages, free, no account needed.