Looking for the best places to get news without spending a dime? You’re in the right spot. Our news websites tag gathers free, reliable sources that cover everything from sports and politics to lifestyle and tech. Whether you need a quick headline or an in‑depth feature, we’ve pulled together a library that lets you read on your phone, tablet, or computer – all at no cost.
First off, you save money. All the sites listed here are free to read, so you skip subscription fees and still stay informed. Second, the range is huge. You’ll find big‑name outlets alongside niche blogs, giving you multiple perspectives on the same story. Third, the content is regularly updated. New articles appear as soon as they’re published, so you get fresh information without hunting across the web.
We also care about quality. Each site is vetted for credibility, so you won’t be sifting through click‑bait or misinformation. And because we’re part of Free Magazine India, you can trust that the selection aligns with our mission to bring knowledge and entertainment together.
Here’s a quick taste of what’s waiting under the news websites tag. The sports section shines with a thrilling ODI recap: “Sri Lanka vs Zimbabwe: Madushanka Hat‑trick Seals 7‑Run Win in Thrilling 1st ODI.” The article breaks down the key moments, highlights the hat‑trick, and explains how the match swung in Sri Lanka’s favor.
If you’re curious about media bias, check out the piece “Do you think Times of India is sexist?” It walks through specific examples, weighs the evidence, and invites readers to think critically about gender representation in Indian press.
Food lovers can read “Indian Food: Why doesn’t my roti puff up?” – a fun, personal guide that mixes humor with practical kneading tips. The story shows how a simple change in technique can turn a flat roti into a fluffy masterpiece.
History buffs will enjoy “Why did the Spanish build missions in California?” The article links religious motives, trade, and territorial strategy, giving a clear picture of how those missions shaped California’s early days.
We also cover education topics like “Do American public schools teach about native Indian tribes?” which compares curricula across states and points out gaps that need fixing.
Other standout posts include a look at passport renewal for Indians in the USA, a deep dive into the deadliest plane crash in India’s history, and personal reflections on living in London as an Indian.
All these stories are linked to reputable news sites or magazine partners, meaning you can click through for the full article if you want more detail.
Ready to start reading? Browse the list, click on the headlines that catch your eye, and enjoy a world of information without spending a single rupee. Happy reading!