Trust and transparency
About NewsAgo
One story. Every source. NewsAgo helps readers see what is established, disputed and still unknown.
NewsAgo is an independent news aggregation and orientation service. We group reporting about the same event, compare publisher accounts and link readers to every original source.
We do not replace original journalism. Our role is to reduce repetition and show the clear, attributed picture of a developing event.
What NewsAgo does
News about one event is usually spread across many outlets, each with its own angle. NewsAgo reads 21 established publishers every 15 minutes, groups their reports about the same event into a single story page and writes an original briefing that puts them side by side.
A NewsAgo briefing explains what happened, the latest development, why it matters, where the publishers’ accounts differ and what to watch next. Below it, every report is listed with its publisher, its publication time and a link to the original article, so you can check the detail for yourself.
What you will find here
Story pages for developing events, a daily briefing of the most important stories, topic hubs (geopolitics, the war in Ukraine, global markets, AI and technology, climate and energy, and UK news) with sourced background explainers, and free RSS, JSON and email updates.
How NewsAgo is funded
NewsAgo is free to read and has no paywall. It is funded by advertising served by Google AdSense, which is kept separate from editorial decisions: advertisers have no say in which stories appear, how they are grouped or what the briefings say. The privacy policy explains the cookies involved and how to opt out of personalised ads.
Independence
NewsAgo is not affiliated with any of the publishers it links to and does not receive payment from them. Publishers retain ownership of their journalism; NewsAgo shows short attributed excerpts and sends readers to the original reporting.
Our commitment
We clearly distinguish NewsAgo summaries from publishers’ original reporting, preserve source links and avoid presenting aggregation as first-hand journalism.