Aggregated headlines and a search engine of many of the world's news sources Türkçe haber kaynaklarından birçok haberi sunan arama motoru
About Google News
Google News is a computer-generated news site that aggregates headlines from news sources worldwide, groups similar stories together and displays them according to each reader's personalized interests.
News archive search provides an easy way to search and explore historical archives. In addition to helping you search, News archive search can automatically create timelines which show selected results from relevant time periods.
Lifetime of a wire service article
Wire service articles hosted on Google pages are available for 30 days from when Google received the article on the wire. After the 30-day period, wire articles will no longer be available on Google News.
Our headlines are selected entirely by computer algorithms, based on factors like how often and where a story appears online. Google News has no human editors selecting stories or deciding which ones deserve top placement. This is very much in the tradition of Google Web Search, which relies on the collective judgment of online publishers to determine which sites offer the most valuable and relevant information. Similarly, Google News relies on the collective judgment of online news organizations to determine which stories are most deserving of prominence on the News homepage.
The standard Google News page consists of the Top Stories and eight standard sections: World, Nation, Business, Sci/Tech, Sports, Entertainment, Health and Most Popular. These sections are available in all regional editions of Google News. The Top Stories section takes into account the prevalence of certain stories throughout all sites, while the Most Popular section on the Google News page shows you the most popular stories in the Google News edition you're viewing (e.g., U.S.).
The Spotlight section of Google News is updated periodically with news and in-depth pieces of lasting value. These stories, which are automatically selected by our computer algorithms, include investigative journalism, opinion pieces, special-interest articles, and other stories of enduring appeal. To access the stories in this section, just click Spotlight on the left side of the page.
The time or date displayed next to an article reflects when the article was added to Google News. Google News includes articles that have been crawled within the last 30 days. If you're looking for older news coverage, we encourage you to try Google News Archive Search.
We have more than 40 regional editions of Google News in many different languages. To change editions when you're on the Google News homepage, simply select your preferred edition from the drop down menu at the top of the page.
Each edition is specifically tailored with news for that audience, and a full list of available editions can be found below. If we haven't included the region or language you're looking for, check back soon. Our goal is to offer Google News to all of our users throughout the world, so you can expect to see lots of additions over time.
Our grouping technology takes into account many factors, such as titles, text, and publication time. We then use various clustering algorithms to identify stories we think are closely related. These stories displayed on Google News present news articles, videos, images and other information.
Clicking on the link labeled, "all [#] news articles" will take you to the story page. The story page collects all notable and relevant information we have identified about a story on one single page. The story page includes timely and relevant information from different sources in Google News, and reflects latest developments in the story.
Based on the coverage and materials available for a story, we will display the various sections on a story page. These can include the following sections:
Top articles
The top articles displayed on the story page are automatically generated by our algorithms based on relevance and freshness of the articles.
Quotes
When available, quotes from newsmakers related to that story will be displayed on the story page. Learn more about Quotes in Google News on this page.
Blogs
We list relevant posts from blogs related to the story. These posts come from blogs that fit the Google News guidelines and have been included in the Google News index. If you'd like your news blog to be included in Google News, please send us the URL and we'll be happy to review it. Please note, however, that we can't guarantee we'll be able to include your site in Google News.
Local sections
We automatically detect and display a country or city section with stories featuring news sources in those areas. For example, a global story with some articles relevant to the United Kingdom and Canada may have additional sections for sources in those countries.
Timeline of articles
On a story page, we display a timeline of articles that depicts the number of sources covering the story you are viewing. This visualization shows changes over time, and includes a list of links to articles from different points in the development of a story. The time or date displayed reflects when an article was crawled in Google News.
Images
On a story page, we will collect and display relevant images from articles related to the story. Under each picture we display the name of the source of the image, and clicking on a picture will take you directly to that article.
Video
When available and relevant to your story, you'll see popular videos featured on the right side of the story page. Simply click on any of the videos to view it. Videos in Google News are currently only from YouTube news providers. Learn more about videos in Google News here.
If you are a content provider the produces new-related videos, please visit this page in our Publisher help center for instructions on how to submit for inclusion in Google News.
We work continuously to improve this grouping technology, and your feedback can help us identify areas that need work. Please let us know if you have any suggestions for improvement.
Google News has one of the largest repositories of published speech in the world. These quotes are a valuable resource for understanding where people in the news stand on various issues. Much of the published reporting about people is based on the interpretation of a journalist. Direct quotes, on the other hand, are concrete units of information that describe how newsmakers represent themselves. Google News compiles these quotes from online news stories and sorts them into browsable groups based on who is being quoted.
If you search Google News for the exact text of a particular quote, you may find less results in our index than the number of occurrences that we're displaying on our dedicated Quotes page. That's because when calculating the number of occurrences to display for a quote, we'll group together instances of the quote that have small variations.
The views expressed in the quotes do not necessarily reflect the views of Google Inc. or its employees.
We'll automatically display quotes by a particular person when you search for information on Google News. This means that we can't guarantee that we'll display quotes for every newsmaker. However, if you search for a person's name, like [ david beckham ] or [ beckham ], and we find relevant quotes from that person in our index, we'll display them in addition to our standard news results. You'll find a box at the top of the results page containing a quote associated with that person. By clicking on the name just under the quote ("by David Beckham >>") you'll be directed to a page with all the quotes currently available for the individual.
Note: When there are two people with the same name, quotes from the person featured in the search results will be shown.
Once you've found a Quote page for a particular person, you can filter your results by looking only at the quotes that have to do with a certain topic. For example, if you're looking at the David Beckham Quote page and you want to only look at quotes having to do with soccer, you can use the "Search these quotes:" box on the left hand side of the page.
When you search on a topic for which there's a widely reported quote, our system will show it at the top of the search results page, along with all stories on the topic. As there can be many common quotes for a given story, our algorithm will show the quote that has the highest occurrence among the articles about this topic. There is also a link to all quotes by that person on our full Quotes page.
The quotes that appear on each Quote page are ranked by their relevance, which we determine by a number of factors. The selection of the site from which we display a quote is based on the same rankings we use for articles in Google News. In other words, the quote we show comes from the highest-ranked site in Google News that holds this quote.
Since the quotes included in Google News are automatically generated from news articles across the web, we're unable to accept individual submissions for new quotes.
Quotes are pulled from news stories already included in the Google News index. As such, these quotes will be available in Google News for the usual 30 days.
Online Resources
Our goal is to help you get the fastest answer to your question. Here are the different channels you can use:
- Google News Help Center: general information about Google News.
- Help for Publishers: useful information for news providers.
- Help Forum: a place to ask questions, and interact with other users and Google guides. You can also visit gNewsbriefer, a user-created resource with tips from our Help Forum's top contributors.
Contact Us
Although we aim to review all inquiries we receive, we can't guarantee a response in all cases.
- Report an issue you notice in Google News, or an issue with your content in Google News
- Submit feedback or a feature suggestion and let us know how we can improve Google News
- Suggest news content for inclusion in Google News
- Report an update on the latest changes to your site in Google News
Başlıklarımız tamamen bilgisayar algoritmaları tarafından seçilmekte, bir hikayenin çevrimiçi olarak nerede ve ne sıklıkla göründüğü gibi faktörleri esas almaktadır. Google Haberler'in hikayeleri seçen veya hangisinin en üstte görünmeye layık olduğuna karar bir editörü yoktur. Bu, tamamen Google Web Arama geleneğine uygun olup, hangi sitelerin en değerli ve güncel bilgileri sunduğunu belirlemek için online yayıncıların kolektif değer yargısına güvenmektedir. Google Haberler de aynı şekilde Haberler ana sayfasında en görünen konumda olmaya layık olduğunu belirlemek için online haber kuruluşlarının kolektif değer yargısına güvenmektedir.
Standart Google Haberler sayfası, En Çok Okunan Haberler ve sekiz standart bölümden oluşur: Dünya, Ülke, İş Dünyası, Bilim/Teknik, Spor, Eğlence, Sağlık ve En Popüler Haberler. Bu bölümler Google Haberler'in tüm bölgesel sürümlerinde bulunmaktadır. En Çok Okunan Haberler belirli haberlerin tüm siteler genelinde ne kadar uzun süre kaldığını hesaba katarken Google Haberler sayfasının En Popüler Haberler bölümü okumakta olduğunuz Google Haberler sürümdeki (örn. Türkiye) en popüler haberleri gösterir.
Google Haberler'in pek çok dilde 40'tan fazla bölgesel sürümü bulunmaktadır; bunlar arasında Arapça, Çince, Felemenkçe, İngilizce, Fransızca, Almanca, Yunanca, İbranice, Hintçe, İtalyanca, Japonca, Korece, Norveççe, Lehçe, Portekizce, Rusça, İspanyolca, İsveççe ve Türkçe sayılabilir. Her sürüm kendi hedef kitlesine göre özel olarak hazırlanmaktadır; bu nedenle okumakta olduğunuz sürüm sizin için doğru olan değilse, sayfayı aşaı kaydırıp uygun olanı listeden seçin. Aradığınız bölge veya dil eklenmemişse, kısa süre sonra tekrar kontrol edin. Amacımız Google Haberler'i dünya genelinde tüm kullanıcılara sunmaktır; bu nedenle zaman içerisinde pek çok ekleme yapılabilir.
Gruplama teknolojimiz başlık, metin ve yayınlanma tarihi gibi pek çok faktörü hesaba katmaktadır. Sonra çeşitli kümeleme algoritmaları kullanarak birbirleriyle yakından ilgili olduğuna inandığımız makaleleri belirliyoruz. Bu gruplama teknolojisini geliştirmek için sürekli çalışıyoruz; eleştirileriniz üzerinde çalışılması gereken bölgeleri belirlememize yardımcı olabilir. İyileştirme için önerileriniz varsa, lütfen bize bildirin.
Google Haberler'in En Popüler bölümü, okuyucuların en çok tıkladığı hikayeler ile sürekli güncellenmektedir. Bu bölümdeki hikayelere erişmek için sayfanın sol tarafındaki En Popüler Haberler'i tıklayın.
There are several ways to limit your search to a specific country or domain. You can use the Location field on the Advanced Search page to find articles from a source in a specific country.
You can also specify a location for your search by entering your search terms into the search box followed by this phrase: "location:countryname".
For example, here are the search terms you could use to find the latest news on lemurs in Madagascar: [ lemurs location:madagascar ]
Additionally, you can specify a domain in the Google search box by following your search term with a domain restriction. To do so, use the "site:" operator followed by your chosen domain. The "site:" operator works for both web domains and top level domains. For example:
- football site:uk
- lemur site:org
- students site:edu
Google News Basics: Make Google News your homepage
To set Google News as your browser's homepage, just follow the browser-specific instructions below.
Microsoft Internet Explorer (IE)
- Select Internet Options from the Tools menu.
- Make sure you're on the General tab.
- In the Home page section, type [ http://news.google.com ] in the text box.
- Click OK.
Mozilla Firefox
- Select Options from the Tools menu.
- Click General.
- In the Home Page section, type [ http://news.google.com ] in the text box.
- Click OK.
Traditionally, news readers first pick a publication and then look for headlines that interest them. We do things a little differently, with the goal of offering our readers more personalized options and a wider variety of perspectives from which to choose. On Google News we offer links to several articles on every story, so you can first decide what subject interests you and then select which publishers’ accounts of each story you’d like to read. Click on the headline that interests you and you'll go directly to the site which published that story.
Our articles are selected and ranked by computers that evaluate, among other things, how often and on what sites a story appears online. We also rank based on certain characteristics of news content such as freshness, location, relevance and diversity. As a result, stories are sorted without regard to political viewpoint or ideology and you can choose from a wide variety of perspectives on any given story. We'll continue to improve Google News by adding sources, fine-tuning our technology and providing Google News to readers in even more regions.
Features
Personalized news: No one can read all the news that’s published every day, so why not set up your page to show you the stories that best represent your interests? Learn more.
Alerts: You can sign up to receive weekly, daily or as-it-happens email alerts on any topic that interests you. Learn more.
News for your mobile phone: If you have a mobile data plan, you can access a special version of Google News right from your mobile phone. Learn more.
Feeds: You can receive updates of various sections of Google News or Google News search results by subscribing to RSS or Atom feeds in your favorite feed reader. Learn more.
News archive search: Search and explore information from historical archives dating back over 200 years. Learn more.
More Information
Look for more information, find answers to your questions, and send us suggestions in our Help Center pages.
If you're a news publisher, look for answers to your questions and useful tools in our section Help for Publishers.
