Â
Manage what news you see on Facebook
What you see in Feed is influenced by your connections and activity on Facebook. You choose who to be friends with, which Pages to follow and what groups to join, and we help organise all the possible posts you could see.
We want to show you the news stories that are most meaningful to you, but sometimes we might get it wrong. We're making changes to prioritise local and trusted news sources so you see more high-quality news in Feed. Here are some ways that you can manage what news you see on Facebook.
To see more news from sources that matter to you:
- Follow Pages to see more posts from those Pages in Feed. Bear in mind that verified Pages and profiles
mean that Facebook confirmed that it is the authentic Page or profile for a public figure, media company or brand.
- Add people and Pages to Favourites to prioritise their posts in Feed.
- Adjust notifications for Pages to be notified when there are new posts, events and live videos.
- Save something you see on Feed so you can read or watch it later.
- Select Show more on a post to see more posts like it in Feed.
To see less news from certain sources:
- Hide posts you see in Feed to see fewer posts from a specific person, Page or group.
- Unfollow Pages and people to stop seeing their posts in Feed.
- Snooze Pages and people to stop seeing their posts in Feed for 30 days.
- Select Show less on a post to see fewer posts like it in Feed.
Get more information about articles
Show more information about this link can be found next to articles shared on Facebook. You may see information pulled from Wikipedia, trending or related articles about the topic or information about where the article is being shared on Facebook.
- Verified Pages and profiles
mean that Facebook confirmed that it is the authentic Page or profile for a public figure, media company or brand.
Help fight the spread of false news, clickbait and spam
We're against false news. We're working to remove fake accounts and reduce the number of posts that you see sharing false news, clickbait and spam. In some countries, we're also working with third-party fact-checkers to identify false news to review and rate the accuracy of news articles. Learn how to spot false news.
