Here are a few suggestions for staying informed about the news. Resources with an asterisk (*) were created for young people or English language learners. 

Podcasts and videocasts
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Podcasts are audio recordings. Videocasts present similar content in a video format. You can listen to, or watch, them on any smartphone or on the Web using the links below. Apple and Android phones have many podcast apps that make it easy to find and listen to podcasts. Most apps are free. 

• As It Is. Podcast from Voice of America for English-language learners. Episodes are published most days and run to  6-7 minutes.
• CNN10. This videocast from CNN looks at today’s news in about ten minutes.
• KidNuz. An approximately 7-minute, fun overview of a variety of news stories.
• ABC News Time. Engaging and wel[-produced stories, several times a week, from the Australian Broadcasting Corp,; about 10 minutes per podcast. 
• The Ten News. A variety of stories for young people, about 15 minutes per episode, comes out several times a week.
• Up First. An approximately 15-minute overview of the day's leading stories, produced every morning by NPR (National Public Radio).

TV news available online

• NBC. On TV daily at 6:30 pm. Nightly News with Lester Holt.
• NBC. Nightly News with Lester Holt: Kids Edition.
• PBS. PBS NewsHour Classroom. Each clip contains brief summaries of the most important news stories, Monday through Friday.
• PBS. On TV week days at 6 pm. PBS NewsHour. In-depth reporting on the day's leading stories, Monday through Friday. 
  
• 60 Minutes. On TV (CBS) every Sunday. Each broadcast looks at four or so stories in depth. Each story is 10-15 minutes. 

Online news services

Associated Press
Voice of America