Get the news, go away, the news,

[Rachel Adams]

Are the words in brackets unnecessary? Does "get my news" sound idiomatic? Do other sentences sound idiomatic too?

Context: I am talking about reading the news on the internet.

I often read (the) news reports online from a Facebook community. The news from this source is mostly about (the) issues in society, in the world. I like to get my news from this source because the articles are from different communities. I read it every day, because it's part of my lifestyle. I also read (the) news on the internet and (on) social networks. I need to beware of fake news. There are various Facebook communities about finance(s), travel, art, scientific news and legal. I hate hearing about scandals. This also applies to the new film about the royal family. The happy news was when the coronavirus started to go away.

 

[teechar]

I often read (the) news reports online from a Facebook community, The news from this source is mostly about (the) global social issues. in society, in the world. I like to [ 1] get my news from this source because the articles are from different communities. [ 2] I read it every day, because it's part of my lifestyle. I also read (the) other news online. the internet and (on) social networks. However, I need to beware be aware of fake news. [ 3] There are various Facebook communities about finance(s), finance, travel, art, scientific news and legal matters. I hate am not particularly interested in hearing about scandals, This also applies to including the new film about the [ 4] royal family. [ 5] The I like happy news, such as when they announced the end/easing of was when the coronavirus restrictions. started to go away.

[ 1]: "get my news from" implies you're talking about news in general (not about particular issues). That site/community is specific.
[ 2]: That's repetitive. See opening sentence.
[ 3]: That sentence does not connect with the previous ones.
[ 4]: Which royal family?
[ 5]: Again, you need to make sure that your sentences connect together.

 

[Rachel Adams]

[ 1]: "get my news from" implies you're talking about news in general (not about particular issues). That site/community is specific.
[ 2]: That's repetitive. See opening sentence.
[ 3]: That sentence does not connect with the previous ones.
[ 4]: Which royal family?

I mean the news about Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.

[ 5]: Again, you need to make sure that your sentences connect together.

How can I rephrase "it's part of my lifestyle?" Do you mean "social networks" sound unidiomatic? Should I use "news media sources", "news sources" or something similar? For example, "I read news media sources/I read news sources."

 

[teechar]

I mean the news about Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.

Then use "the British Royal Family".

How can I rephrase "it's part of my lifestyle?"

You don't need to. Following a newsgroup hardly qualifies as part of a person's lifestyle.

Do you mean "social networks" sound unidiomatic?

No. I mean it's superfluous. "Online" suffices.