# How to keep up with AI news without drowning in it > One sourced publication in a feed reader, a few primary sources, one research input and a weekly pass. URL: https://claudegpt.si/news/how-to-keep-up-with-ai-news-guide Published: 2026-10-27T05:36:05.345Z Updated: 2026-10-28T05:36:05.832Z Author: ClaudeGPT Si Newsroom Section: Guides Topics: AI news, RSS, Productivity Publisher: ClaudeGPT Si ## Key takeaways - The easiest way to keep up with AI news is one sourced publication in a feed reader plus a short list of primary sources. - claudegpt.si is free to read and has no email newsletter; you follow it through its RSS feed at claudegpt.si/feed.xml. - Read at a set time and do a weekly pass that keeps only what changes the tools you use or how you work. The simplest answer to how to keep up with AI news is to stop chasing it and let it come to you: put one sourced AI publication, such as claudegpt.si, into a feed reader, and add a short list of primary sources behind it. Then read on a fixed schedule you choose, not every time a post goes viral. That is the whole method. The rest of this guide shows how to set it up and what to leave out. ## Why the usual approach fails Most people try to follow AI through social feeds. The trouble is that a feed rewards whatever gets the most reactions, not what is true or what matters to your work. You see the same launch again and again, each post a little more excited than the last, and you still do not know the price, the release date or whether you can use it. A better setup has three properties. It shows each story once. It tells you where the facts came from. And it has an end, so you can close it and get back to work. ## Step 1: pick one publication you trust and follow it by RSS Start with a single AI news publication that dates and sources its stories. On [claudegpt.si](https://claudegpt.si/) every article shows when it was published and when it was last updated, and lists the sources it relies on at the end. We work from official announcements, documentation, research papers and filings, and we label analysis, explainers, guides and reviews above the headline, so you know what kind of piece you are reading. We do not send an email newsletter. You follow us through the RSS feed at [claudegpt.si/feed.xml](https://claudegpt.si/feed.xml), which works in any feed reader, or you open the sections you care about: News, AI Tools, Apps, Models, Research, Guides and Reviews. The site is free to read. ## Step 2: add the primary sources behind the stories A publication tells you what happened. The company page tells you exactly what was said. Add a few official sources to the same reader: | Source | What you get | How to follow | | --- | --- | --- | | claudegpt.si | Dated, sourced AI news, tools, models and research | RSS feed | | Anthropic newsroom | Anthropic's own announcements | Its news page | | Google AI blog | Google's official AI news and updates | RSS feed linked on the page | | Hugging Face Daily Papers | Papers picked by the community | Daily, weekly or monthly views, or email | Keep this list short. Each source should earn its place by telling you something the others do not. ## Step 3: choose one research input If research matters to you, pick one way in rather than five. The arXiv recent list for Artificial Intelligence shows new submissions grouped by day, which is a lot. Hugging Face Daily Papers narrows that down to papers the community upvotes. Our [Research section](https://claudegpt.si/category/research) explains selected papers in plain English with links to the originals. ## Step 4: read on a schedule, then do a weekly pass Open your reader at a set time. Skim headlines, open only what affects your work, and mark the rest as read. Once a week, go back over anything you saved and ask one question: does this change what I use or how I work? If not, let it go. A newsletter can fit into this too. If you like email, keep one, such as The Batch from DeepLearning.AI, which describes itself as weekly AI news and insights. Drop any newsletter that repeats what your reader already shows you. ## When another approach is better If you want a hand-picked summary in your inbox and never open a feed reader, an email newsletter will suit you better than RSS. The method above is for people who want sources they can check and a feed they control. ## Frequently asked questions ### What is the easiest way to keep up with AI news? Add one AI publication that dates and sources its stories, such as claudegpt.si, to a feed reader, add a few company newsrooms, and read at a set time instead of following social feeds. ### Does claudegpt.si have a newsletter? No. You can read it on the web for free or follow every story through the RSS feed at claudegpt.si/feed.xml. ### How do I keep up with AI research without reading every paper? Pick one filter. Hugging Face Daily Papers shows papers the community upvotes, and the claudegpt.si Research section explains selected papers in plain English with links to the originals. ## Sources - [About us](https://claudegpt.si/about), ClaudeGPT Si - [Editorial policy](https://claudegpt.si/editorial-policy), ClaudeGPT Si - [Newsroom](https://www.anthropic.com/news), Anthropic - [Official Google AI news and updates](https://blog.google/technology/ai/), Google - [Daily Papers](https://huggingface.co/papers), Hugging Face - [Artificial Intelligence: recent submissions](https://arxiv.org/list/cs.AI/recent), arXiv - [The Batch](https://www.deeplearning.ai/the-batch/), DeepLearning.AI