Twitter (now X) has become the global newsroom of the internet.
While TV stations wait for airtime and newspapers print tomorrow’s stories, Twitter delivers what’s happening right now, unfiltered and in motion. Elections, wars, climate shifts, trade deals, protests, sports victories — if it impacts the world, it trends on Twitter first.
But speed comes with chaos.
Your timeline can easily look like this:
Breaking headline → random meme → ad → personal post → viral thread → earthquake alert → more memes.
News disappears under the algorithm pile. Important information gets buried. You open Twitter to learn — and end up scrolling aimlessly.
That’s why following the right news accounts matters.
Below are 8 reliable, verified, highly respected news sources you can follow today to turn your feed into a real-time global dashboard — clean, factual, and always ahead of the curve.
infocircleboom.com
1. The New York Times — @nytimes | 53.3M followers
The New York Times isn't just a newspaper — it's a historical archive that refreshes itself every minute.
Their Twitter feed gives you:
- Investigative journalism with global impact
- Political developments, analysis, and field reporting
- Deep dives into conflict regions and humanitarian events
- Cultural and scientific discoveries
- Opinion pieces from renowned writers
NYT's value isn't only in news delivery — it's in depth and context.
You don’t just read what happened — you understand why it matters, who it affects, and what might come next.
2. CNN — @CNN | 61.8M followers
CNN is where breaking news breaks fast.
This account moves quickly — when something happens anywhere in the world, you can expect a CNN tweet within minutes. They publish:
- Political coverage and government announcements
- Natural disaster reports and emergency alerts
- Live televised clips and on-ground visuals
- Entertainment and pop culture reporting
- Business, tech, medical and national security updates
CNN is perfect for people who like to know now rather than later.
3. BBC World — @BBCWorld | 41.4M followers
BBC World is calm, clear and globally balanced.
Their feed feels like an international morning briefing, offering:
- Neutral, fact-led reporting
- In-depth international news
- Interviews, documentaries and field stories
- Long-view context, not just breaking alerts
- Coverage from Africa, Asia, Middle East, Europe, Latin America — not just US/UK politics
When you want information without sensationalism, BBC World delivers with clarity.
4. The Wall Street Journal — @WSJ | 20.5M followers
If you care about money, markets and business power — WSJ is essential.
Follow this account for:
- Stock market and investment alerts
- Global business trends and tech valuations
- Corporate controversies & banking shifts
- Trade negotiations and global finance
- Editorial insights into how economies evolve
This is not just news — it's the economic pulse of the world.
Investors, entrepreneurs, traders and founders find WSJ indispensable.
5. The Washington Post — @washingtonpost | 19.4M followers
The Washington Post doesn’t just report news — it dissects it.
Their Twitter account is built on:
- Data-driven stories backed by documents and sources
- Deep political analysis and investigative reporting
- Expert explanation of government decisions and public policies
- Social issues, democracy, climate and human rights coverage
- Smart opinion writing that challenges perspective
If you like journalism that demands thought, not just attention — WaPo is a must-follow.
6. Reuters — @Reuters | 24.9M followers
Reuters may be the most trusted news source on Earth.
Their speed is unmatched and their tone is neutral.
No dramatic headlines. No emotional spin. Just facts.
Their coverage includes:
- War & conflict updates straight from the field
- Central bank decisions, inflation, currency shifts
- Natural disasters, geopolitical movements, technology regulation
- Press conference statements in raw form
- Both Western & non-Western global news — equally represented
When you want pure information without commentary — Reuters is gold.
7. The Guardian — @guardian | 10.3M followers
The Guardian is bold, critical and beautifully written.
Expect:
- Strong op-ed voices and investigative reporting
- UK politics, culture, environment and global equity topics
- Interviews and essays with creative tone
- Balanced mix of data journalism + human-centered storytelling
- Climate crisis coverage that’s among the best worldwide
The Guardian doesn't just inform — it sparks thinking and conversation.
8. Financial Times — @FT | 6.2M followers
Financial Times watches the world through the lens of economics and power.
Their content is built around:
- Currency markets, oil, bonds, commodities
- Policy decisions affecting global trade
- Tech company valuations and acquisitions
- Banking systems, economic risks and investment trends
- Big-picture macroeconomic forecasting
If you want to understand why economies move the way they do — FT is your compass.
I Followed All of These — But News Still Got Lost in My Timeline
Even with these excellent sources, my feed was noisy.
News got buried under memes, sports debates, unrelated trending posts…
I was informed — but only if I scrolled long enough to find it.
So I needed a better system.
I Built a News-Only Twitter List & Turned X Into My Personal Newsroom
Now, instead of chaos, I have one clean list containing all the accounts above.
When I open Twitter, I tap the list and instantly see everything major happening around the world in one filtered stream.
No clutter. No distractions. Just news.
And I built and manage it using Circleboom Twitter.
Why Circleboom Was the Perfect Tool
Circleboom is an official Twitter/X partner, meaning everything it does is fully API-compliant, safe and recognized by the platform.
It's not a risky third-party tool — it's a professional Twitter management suite used by brands, journalists, researchers and content creators.
With Circleboom, I was able to:
✔ Search news accounts in bulk
✔ Add multiple profiles into a list instantly
✔ Edit, clean and manage lists anytime
✔ Organize news accounts without profile-by-profile manual work
✔ Build multiple lists: finance, local news, tech, sports — anything
Instead of scrolling endlessly, I control what I see.
Twitter shows me the world — but only the part I asked for.
How to Build Your Own News List With Circleboom Twitter
Here’s how to create a new Twitter list and add multiple accounts at once using Circleboom. Just follow these steps to streamline your list management:
Step #1: In the Circleboom dashboard, locate and click on the section labeled "My Tweets & Lists" from the side menu.
Click on "Your Twitter X Lists" to access the list management section.
Step #2: On the main Twitter X Lists page, click the "Create new list" option (indicated by the plus sign).
In the pop-up window, enter a name for your new list. For example, if you’re creating a list for NFT accounts, type "NFT" in the text field.
Click on "Create new list" to finalize and create your Twitter X List.
Step #3: Click on the "Add or import new accounts" button at the top of the page.
In the dialog box that appears, enter the usernames or account IDs you want to add, separated by commas.
Once you’ve entered the accounts, click "Add accounts" to import them into your list.
Step #4: After importing, you’ll see the members of your list displayed along with details like their Twitter handle, follower count, and location.
Use the options next to each account to remove them from the list, move them to another list, or edit their settings within the list.
Final Words
Twitter doesn’t just tell us what’s happening — it shows us as it happens.
But with the right accounts (and a clean curated list), it becomes a real-time intelligence hub.
Follow these news sources. Create your list. Pin it.
Stay informed effortlessly.
And if you know another must-follow news outlet — I’m listening.
Because the world never stops, and neither should our awareness.
){kind=link}
