For example, a search for [Nexus 6] returns 3 "in the news" results and none of them is from a site currently indexed by Google News. The first result is a Nexus 6 unboxing, the second one is a blog post from XDA Developers that shows how to enable double-tap to wake and the third result is a PocketNow post about re-enabling tethering.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg4yyRYaEYUfXAKK0g7EpP0LGt6gqsAMqLT4Mz2H5-Ic-YnfXhbwYG91etzC8PXVCluxL75KqARHLa3LLTPorn9q3c4MIaaZKS2DFXyPStZb7AI-iyjN6YsBf6KiHfwW4HEz8ReNg/s1600/in-the-news.png)
A search for [gifs] returns 3 results from reddit, which is not indexed by Google News:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjWxIld6iXwbeQ1eGeZ_xsJ9HQjw_q377twACufsmuMr5WZIpBNEOiEwn8uPLP4_KRE7PMb6uRerVMPwEeJ9wY8BBHOoS8RrUsQtQYDT5JE3xYkc-0BMwxNm6_ilrwY9uWB9dcl6w/s1600/in-the-news-2.png)
Back in October, a Google spokesperson said: "We will be pulling from all over the web which means that we will present as diverse a range of voices as possible to ensure we get users to the answer they are looking for."
The downside is that Google sometimes shows non-news videos and threads, but there's a good side to this: Google's news results are more comprehensive and original sources are included.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjq2l0NSo6PuwXjdoYbHY1qrzpZpnEjXvTVXU3jp7YAlBdaIpzppj1cfOMweYjGzslfOhsScXTmmyzKXKeCr2i8a3f0ccJgqVSp6qcop8Lz3xn5J6PIlM7CwXNSOu8CwexwYuvS2A/s1600/in-the-news-youtube.png)
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