![]() This can be done from Google Discover or the Google News app. If you want to go a step further, you have the option to completely block certain sources from displaying content in your Google News feed. The algorithm doesn’t quite get it right with YouTube videos just yet, so for now, that may be your best option. If you’re just not into seeing YouTube content at all, you can hit Don’t show content from YouTube. Under that, you’ll get a Don’t show content from on YouTube option, which tells Discover you don’t want to see that channel anymore in your feed. Not interested in lets you see less of whatever that video is about. Much like with articles, you get the Not interested in this option, which is the blanket-statement approach. In another recently added slew of options to the Discover app, you can now show disinterest in YouTube videos in a number of ways. Because of that, I tend to use the customization tools often. I’ve found I get more YouTube recommendations on what’s trending than what I’m genuinely interested in. Fortunately, you can tailor what kind of videos are recommended to you in the app. These options are a staple across the Google Discover app, even with recommended YouTube videos. It’s unclear whether this defines your interests in Google News, since liking a post doesn’t seem to add it to your saved articles in the Google News app. ![]() In previous iterations, Google Discover only gave one topic that you could choose rather than four options.Īlternatively, you can like any post by tapping the little heart next to the overflow menu. Choosing one or more will fine-tune Google Discover and help you avoid those topics in the future. If you choose the latter, you’ll get a quick menu where you can decide on specific topics that you can choose from. Choosing Not interested in this is more of a blanket “I don’t like this” rather than a specific-to-topic option, which is what Not interested in a topic is. You have a couple of options here: Not interested in this and Not interested in a topic. If you find an article you don’t like or want to see less of in regards to the topic, simply tap the overflow menu on the bottom right corner of the card. The great thing is you can still customize your newsfeed from Google Discover. It’s so easy to find and catch up on articles that interest me. In all honesty, I prefer this display method to the Google News app. With this feature on, one swipe away from the homescreen lies a custom Google Discover feed stripped of quite a few features that could become distractions. If you have a Pixel 6 or 6 Pro, chances are you have Google Discover enabled. Tailoring your newsfeed in Google Discover Choose between More stories like this or Fewer stories like thisĪfter selecting your preference for multiple stories, a newly customized Google News will start displaying articles and content that matches your interests more closely. A card will appear at the bottom of your screen.Find an article you want to leave feedback for and tap the overflow menu (three-dot button) in the card.Scroll past the first five or so stories, since these are somewhat based on popularity.Tap For you at the bottom portion of your screen.On your device, open up the Google News app.On the other hand, if you see a topic that grabs your interest and you want to read more content like it, you can get Google News to display more over time. If you find that a lot of content popping up doesn’t interest you in the slightest, there are a couple of easy ways to make sure you see less of it. Training Google News to display content you like Learning how to customize what Google News shows you is easy and can become a quick, useful trick. ![]() Other times, news sources and articles pop up that just don’t interest you at all. Oftentimes, these articles are pretty spot on. Google searches, article views, and other factors contribute to the algorithm that displays news articles tailored for you. The For you section, however, is purely based on what Google thinks you’re interested in. Usually, this section consists of mostly political content. Rather, these articles are suggested based on what the rest of your region or the world is interested in at the moment. ![]() Headlines aren’t dependent on what you’re interested in. In the Google News app, there are two main sections for news: For you and Headlines. How does Google News decide what to show? ![]()
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