News is constantly being delivered to you, whether you know it or not. While browsing online, your clicking finger is especially valuable to sites trying to market their interests to you. What can you do? Out of the thousands of voices, pick the ones you actually want to hear. Take control by using personalized RSS feeds, such as Fox News RSS, Reuters RSS and Yahoo News RSS.

What are RSS feeds? RSS, which stands for “rich site summary,” is a means of accessing quickly changing web content in one particular place. When it is organized for you, you can save time by not searching around the web to find the information you want. RSS feeds compile it for you into an RSS feed list of headlines ready for the clicking.

If you want news, try the Fox News RSS feed, the Reuters RSS feed or the Yahoo News RSS feed, all updated regularly with current international and national news stories. The popular Google Reader was discontinued in July 2013, but Chrome browsers can utilize a Google news reader capability for top headlines and discovery. Look around until you find something you like. The options are there.

The popular RSS feeds can range from news and politics to sports and music to recipes. You can craft your own online news narrative by selecting which feeds you most want to follow, whether they be Fox News RSS, Reuters RSS, Yahoo News RSS or something completely different. The name of the game is personalization.

When combing through the vast ocean of online content, look for something you know will help. Fox News RSS, Reuters RSS and Yahoo News RSS are all informative news sources, as are the CNN and NPR RSS feeds. Turn off the white noise and turn on your personalized news.