Google launches the function of ‘favorite sources’, which allows users to choose outings that appear within the main stories
NEWNow you can listen to News articles!
Google users can now customize their search results to show favorite sources such as News, using the new “preferred sources” function of the company.
Google officially launched the function on August 12, creating a way to adapt the main stories section to include user -selected outputs.
“When you select your favorite sources, you will begin to see more of your articles that are shown prominently within the main stories, when those sources have published fresh and relevant content for your search,” he read a Google statement.

Google’s new “preferred sources” allows users to customize their search results by choosing that their favorite editors appear within the main stories section. (AP Photo/Don Ryan, Archive)
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The content of its selected sources can also appear in a dedicated “section of its sources,” says Google.
Add News as a “favorite source” can be done in just a few clicks using this shortcut.

You can make News a preferred source on Google to keep up with coverage. (Istock)
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Alternatively, you can follow these steps.
- Look for any topic in the news about Google.
- Click on the icon presented to the right of the main stories.
- Look for News when asked.
- Select News.
- Update results to see the News content in the main stories.
This new Google function allows users to select as many places as they want as a preferred source. You can also change the sites you have selected at any time.

Users can select one or more “preferred sources” to appear on the Google search results page. Once “preferred sources” are selected, if there is a recent and relevant coverage of those sources related to their search, they will appear more frequently within the main stories. (Photographic illustration of Soumyabrata Roy/Nurphoto through Getty Images)
Click here to get the News application
Be sure to stay updated in News coverage by adding it as a preferred source.
Ashlyn Messier is an associated editor in the SEO team for News Digital.


