In 2017,Google announcedthat it would be deprecating oldRSS feedsubscription URLs by December 1st, 2017.
Despite this, there’s still one sneaky way to set up RSS feeds of your news searches.
In this example, we’re usingNutrition.
Lifewire / Maddy Price
On the search results page that appears, select theNewstab.
Scroll to the bottom of the News results and pressCreate Alert.
On the Alerts page, be sure to sign in to your Google account first.
Then, chooseShow optionstowards the top of the page.
you could also go directly toGoogle Alertsto create an RSS feed on any topic, include news.
Next toHow often, pickAs-it-happens.
From theDeliver todrop-down menu, selectRSS Feed.
There are also other options you might customize in the drop-down lists in this section.
Once you’re satisfied with everything, pressCreate Alert.
To search for an exact phrase, include quotation marks around the phrase.
You also don’t have to search for just one item at a time.
The real power of Google News is that you’re able to search for multiple items.
Sometimes, you want to check that two phrases are in a single article.
Google will then search through every website classified as news and bring back results for your search.
The page is different than theNewstab in your regular Google search.
Choose a topic from the side menu that you’d like to follow.
you could also search for a more specific topic.
Hover your cursor over any headline, and look for thebookmarkicon.
Press it to save it for later.
you might also select thethree vertical dotsicon to tell Google what you do or don’t like.
Your topics will appear as cards under theTopics & Sourcestab.
To see your saved stories, use the horizontal menu at the top to navigate toSaved stories.
With Google News, you don’t even need a readeryou just need to use it like one!
