See how News2you helps students build reading, communication and life skills through engaging, real-world news stories.
In this interactive demo, you’ll see how educators use weekly current events articles, adapted text levels and classroom activities to help students access meaningful literacy instruction. Simply fill out the form to start.
Build literacy through real‑world newsNews2you delivers weekly news stories written specifically for students with diverse learning needs. Adapted text levels, symbol supports and visual resources help students engage with reading and comprehension.
Designed for diverse learnersEach article includes multiple reading levels and accessible supports. This helps educators meet students where they are while supporting steady progress in literacy skills.
Encourage communication and discussionStudents explore current events, share opinions and take part in classroom conversations. Structured activities help learners practise communication, critical thinking and social understanding.
Easy to use in any classroomWeekly lessons, ready-to-use activities and digital resources make it simple for teachers to bring current events into literacy instruction while saving planning time
Educators use News2you to help students engage with reading while connecting learning to real-world topics.
of students who qualify for Special Education are supported by News2you
–Jennifer Leiby, Multiple Disabilities and Autism Intervention Specialist, Cleveland Metropolitan School District
The demo typically takes around 5-10 minutes to complete, but you can explore it at your own pace and revisit any section whenever you like.
The demo highlights how News2you delivers weekly adapted news stories with multiple reading levels, symbol supports and classroom activities that build literacy and communication skills.
News2you supports students with diverse learning needs, including students with intellectual disabilities, autism and developmental disabilities. The accessible news format helps students engage with reading while building understanding of real-world topics.
Yes. If you'd like to learn more or discuss how News2you could support your school or learners, you can get in touch by filling out the form above and our team will be happy to help.