News for international students, one text a day

One source that covers both your home country and the city where you study, in your own language, without a feed to scroll. Clara does this over iMessage. She texts a short morning with one to four picked stories, one deeper story, and a quick question, in English, Chinese or Korean.

Yes. Clara writes in English, Chinese or Korean, and you choose which one when you sign up. You can switch later by texting her. Names of people, companies and places stay as written so you can still look them up. The whole morning, including the links bubble, comes in the language you picked.

Yes. When you sign up you tell Clara where you are from and where you live now. She reads sources about both places and picks what matters to you, like economic news your family feels, exam or policy changes back home, and anything big your friends there will be talking about.

React to any message. A heart means more like this, a thumbs down means less, and a question mark asks her to explain a bit more. You can also text in plain words, like "less sports" or "more about rent in Toronto". She remembers what you told her, so mornings get more specific over time.

No. Clara has editorial judgement about what matters and what is noise, but she does not take sides on contested issues. When a political story affects you, for example a visa or tuition rule, she reports what was actually said, signed or released, so you can understand it without being told what to think.