Pick up any newspaper and spend time reading it. It is true that you may get bored reading the political news or the editorial. Try and read whatever interests you – it could be the sports page or the entertainment page. What you read does not matter, what matters is that you read in English.
- Newspapers can provide a window to English speaking countries; whats going on in the news, music, sports, business, entertainment, politics and current affairs.Some newspapers use more complex language than others, so choose the right one for you. Remember that you can start with the headlines and then progress to reading the articles as you gain confidence.
Authentic Reading Material


Try to read newspapers that provides economic situation, sports, games, entertainment, trade and commerce. every day to improve your language skills and vocabulary.
Australia news
New Zealand
United States
India
- The Hindu (EN)
- The Hindu Business Line (EN)
- The Indian Express (EN)
- The Telegraph (EN)
- The Times of India (EN)
- Times of Assam (EN)
- The Asian Age (EN)
- The Assam Tribune (EN)
- The Economic Times (EN)
- The Financial Express (EN)
- The Free Press Journal (EN)
- Hindustan Times (EN)Deccan Herald (EN)Business Standard (EN)
News around the world
NEWSPAPERS
NEWSPAPERS
Edit “NEWSPAPERS”Learning English by Reading Newspapers.
1. BBC News / BBC World News
English dialect: British
The British Broadcasting Corporation (or BBC for short) is the world’s oldest and largest broadcasting organization
2. Channel 4 News
English dialect: British
If you love politics
3. Sky News
English dialect: British
This UK news channel is modeled on the American news format.
4. Al Jazeera
English dialect: Multiple
Al Jazeera (which means ‘the island’ in Arabic) is a television news network based in Qatar.
5. HuffPost
English dialect: American
For a more relaxed look at current affairs.
6. CNN
English dialect: American
Although it’s not the oldest US news network
7. Vice
English dialect: Canadian
Vice is an online and offline magazine that combines the latest world news .
8. Quartz
English dialect: All
This super-cool.
9. Digital Spy
English dialect: British
Living in the UK?
10. The New York Times
English dialect: American