Newsreel helps the next generation understand the world and their place in it.

Young people aren't news-avoidant — they're format-avoidant. They don't want endless feeds or articles that never end. They want clarity, completion, and something worth their time.

Newsreel app

How it works

One daily stack of 4-5 stories that matter

Polls that show where you stand on key issues

No infinite scroll, no ads, no algorithm pushing outrage

Swipeable cards with text, video, and images

Quizzes that help information stick

Newsreel stack feature

What we believe

Understanding over scrolling

Get informed, not just caught up

Familiar format, not chaos

Every story follows a similar structure

Ruthlessly simple

If it doesn't help you understand the news, it doesn't belong


Download the app

Start reading today

Start for free

Bring Newsreel to your school, classroom, or library. Contact sales.


Frequently asked questions

We source from Reuters, AP, NYT, The Guardian, BBC, and other established outlets. Our editorial team selects stories based on relevance and impact.

Trained journalists research, report and edit every story. We fact-check against multiple sources and present multiple perspectives.

Yes. We currently publish one daily briefing each weekday (4-5 stories). Topic-specific briefings launch in 2026.

Our editorial team is US-based. International expansion is on the roadmap for 2026 — we're exploring partnerships with credible outlets in other regions.

Newsreel is free forever for individuals. Upgrade to Premium to access additional content. Paid subscriptions (educators and institutions) include: Newsreel Classroom dashboard, student analytics, bulk access codes, and priority support.

Create a class. Share an access code. See how students engage. Track completion, quizzes, streaks — all in one dashboard. Students read on mobile or in any web browser. You see the data in real-time.

We use AI tools to help our small team work efficiently and bring you a better product, but our news content is always written by real human journalists. We believe AI should enhance human expertise, not replace it — especially when it comes to keeping you informed.