Archive · every lesson we’ve published
English reading lessons from real news.
Every Newslish lesson in one place, real news articles adapted for English learners at B1, B2 and C1. Filter by topic, timeframe, or keyword, then open each lesson at your preferred level. New here? Start with graded news: one story at three levels.
Filter by topic
Filter by timeframe
Open lessons at
Open each lesson with natural intermediate English.
Australia's Classroom Disruption Needs Attention
Australia's public school students are falling behind private students. A report shows a decline in performance and calls for less screen time.
Richard O’Sullivan: A 70s TV Icon
Richard O’Sullivan, a famous actor from the 70s, has died at 82. He was known for his role in the sitcom Man About the House.
Ancient Cave Art Links Ireland to Wales
Researchers found cave art in Ireland that suggests the first humans came from Wales. This exciting discovery changes our understanding of early human migration.
Alcohol-Related Cancer Deaths Surge in the US
New research shows alcohol-related cancer deaths in the US have surged. Just one drink per day can increase cancer risk significantly.
George Lucas Opens New Museum in Los Angeles
George Lucas has opened a new museum in Los Angeles. It focuses on visual storytelling through various artworks.
How Fish Brains Filter Electrical Signals
Scientists study the elephantnose fish to understand how it filters electrical signals in its brain, revealing complex processes similar to humans.
Schools in England to Check Lunch Quality
The UK government plans to enforce nutrition standards in schools to combat childhood obesity.
Mpox Outbreak Spreads to New Countries
Mpox, formerly known as monkeypox, is re-emerging in new countries, particularly affecting children. Public health experts are concerned about its containment.
Shingles Vaccine Reduces Heart Attack Risk
A new study shows that the shingles vaccine can lower the risk of heart attacks and strokes by 12%, potentially saving thousands of lives each year.
Ebola Outbreak Hits Record Deaths
The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo has resulted in over 2,000 deaths since May, potentially becoming the deadliest in history.
Slayyyter's Rise in Sleaze-Pop
Slayyyter's recent concert in Los Angeles marks her emergence as a leading figure in sleaze-pop, following a successful album and sold-out shows.
Artemis II Crew Awarded Top Space Medal
The Artemis II crew will receive the Congressional Space Medal of Honor for their historic lunar mission, breaking records and achieving significant milestones.
Permafrost Thawing Poses Climate Risks
Heatwaves and wildfires threaten permafrost, releasing carbon. This could accelerate climate change significantly.
Heart Disease Increases Cancer Risk in Men
A study shows that UK men with heart disease are more likely to develop and die from cancer, particularly lung and oesophageal cancers, compared to women.
UK Minister Critiques Misogynistic Social Media
Bridget Phillipson, the UK minister for women and equalities, expresses concerns about the normalization of racism and misogyny in British society, attributing it to right-wing politics and social media.
GCSE Resits Harm Teenagers' Mental Health
A study shows that mandatory resits for GCSEs in England negatively affect teenagers' mental wellbeing, leading to lower confidence and higher dropout rates.
Shrews Grow Bigger Snouts in Winter
Scientists found that long-clawed shrews increase their snout size in winter to adapt to cold air, while their skulls shrink.
Paul Revere Williams: Architect Against Racism
Paul Revere Williams was the first licensed Black architect in California. He designed many iconic buildings in Los Angeles and fought against racism throughout his career.
Neuroscientist Warns Against Screens in Schools
Neuroscientist Jared Cooney Horvath claims that increased screen use in schools is harming children's cognitive abilities and calls for a reduction in educational technology.
Marina Abramović Explores Balloon Art
Artist Marina Abramović creates an inflatable landscape at New York's Balloon Museum, reflecting on the temporality of art.
Save your reading history
Track what you’ve read.
Create a free account to save your progress, streak, and vocabulary after you find a lesson worth keeping.