The Easy Spanish News

News in Spanish. For everyone.

Learn Spanish with real news, at your level. New every day.

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What you can do here

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Making it stick

Exercises built from the articles you read. Unlimited saved words. Your own texts simplified. Free with an account.

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  1. Gap-fill drills — Account
  2. Dictation & word order — Account
  3. Unlimited flashcards — Account
  4. Simplify your own text — Account

Four steps. One text.

Everything on the site runs on the same day's article.

  1. Read — Pick a level. Switch mid-article. See exactly which sentence changed between A2 and B1. More
  2. Tap & save — Any word or phrase, in place. Saved with its sentence, pronounced on tap. More
  3. Review — Ten minutes a day. Spaced-repetition flashcards over the words you saved. More
  4. Practise — Gap-fill, dictation, word order. Exercises built from the article you just read. More

Spanish news for every reading level

A1 beginner Spanish

A 300-word brief of the story: short present-tense sentences, common words, every fact the article's own.

A2 elementary Spanish

A 500-word brief with context and reactions, in everyday vocabulary with past and future tenses.

Original Spanish (B2–C1)

The text as published, for when B1 stops feeling like work.

Compare all four reading levels

Today, and the days before.

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Real reporting. Real Spanish.

Articles from Global Voices and other openly licensed newsrooms, credited to every author, linked to the original and adapted under their licence. Every level keeps the source's facts and figures — nothing invented. Independent, no tracking cookies, no data sold.

Questions

Is it free?

Yes. Reading every article at every level, word lookup and listening need no account. A free account adds saved words, flashcards, drills and simplifying your own texts.

What level should I start at?

Open any article and switch levels until the text is comfortable — you should be able to follow the meaning without stopping on every sentence.

Which Spanish is it — Spain or Latin America?

Both. Stories come from newsrooms across the Spanish-speaking world, and each article keeps the Spanish of its source.

How often are there new articles?

One a day, at all four levels.

Are the levels real CEFR levels?

Each level is written to a CEFR band: A1 and A2 are short briefs, B1 is the full article in simpler Spanish, and the original is B2–C1.

Where does the Spanish come from?

Reporting from openly licensed newsrooms such as Global Voices, rewritten at each level and checked against the source’s facts and figures.

Read one article today.

Four levels. Free.

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