Resources for students <ul><li>Newsela is good for news articles for different levels. You have to sign up but it's free! You can adapt the difficulty level of each article. There are other websites for this, like breakingnewsenglish, but the design tends to be quite old-fashioned and not very user-friendly</li><li>Dreamreader also has lots of articles which can be adapted to your level.</li><li>BBC News has lots of short articles which are good for ambitious intermediate-level students and above</li><li>The Guardian is good, but I'd say for very ambitious upper-intermediate and advanced students only</li><li>Medium is good for advanced reading materials that are less news-based</li></ul><ul><li>I'm sure everyone here already knows about TED but I can't recommend it enough! Great for exploring different accents and practicing your own through shadow-reading. One of the few of this kind of websites to offer subtitles in multiple languages so potentially good for all levels.</li><li>The Guardian's video section offers some fantastic short, documentary-style videos, and they also have a fantastic podcast, called Today in Focus, which I highly recommend for advanced students</li><li>Channel 4 has a brilliant series of interviews, called Ways to Change the World. Good quality subtitles available so potentially an option for anyone with at least an intermediate level. You would have to be ambitious though because they are quite long, about 40-50 minutes each. Maybe something to break up into multiple viewings...</li><li>Vice (available on youtube)</li><li>Nowness (on youtube and, I think, vimeo) also has some great documentaries. Not really suitable for less than ambitious upper-intermediates or advanced students though because subtitles are auto-generated only.</li></ul>