Google is expanding its tool for preferred sources in Search to everyone around the world in all supported languages. The tech titan originally launched this handy Search tool in late 2025 for English speakers in the USA and a few other regions. Now, Google is making the feature available globally across all supported languages.
Thanks to the update, you no longer have to rely on an algorithm to pick what stories show up. Instead, you can tell Google Search the names of websites or information sources you trust the most.
Preferred Sources now supports more global languages
Google is rolling out the preferred sources feature beyond its earlier limited rollout. It now supports many more languages, which makes it available to a broader audience across the world. This means users in different regions can select news outlets in their own language and see them prioritized in their search results.
To set this up, you can visit the preferences page and start adding the publications you like the most. You can also add Android Headlines to your preferred news source using the same link.
It’s worth mentioning that this tool doesn’t completely block other news sites. It simply makes sure that the specific sites you prefer show up first when you search for something. You still get a full picture of the daily news, just with your top picks prioritized.
Google says the tool drives high engagement across thousands of unique websites
Google’s support page mentions that by expanding the availability of the preferred sources feature to more languages, it has ensured that Search users connect with their favorite writers and sources.
The company reports that Google Search users have selected over 200,000 unique websites that use this tool so far. These selections range from small local publishers to massive global media houses. As per Google, the readers are about twice as likely to click a site once they mark it as a Preferred Source.
The post Google Is Expanding Preferred Sources in Search to More Languages appeared first on Android Headlines.
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