When using unauthorized news articles on news websites, you should be careful to avoid copyright issues. Here are some possible practices, but please note that these methods may not completely avoid legal issues, so it is still recommended to seek professional legal advice: 1. **Use public domain or freely licensed materials**: Look for articles that have entered the public domain, or use content that is clearly marked as freely available, such as works licensed under Creative Commons (CC). 2. **Content summaries and comments**: Write original content summaries and add personal comments or analysis. This can fall under the principle of "fair use", especially if it provides new perspectives or knowledge to the public. However, the definition of fair use is subjective and needs to be applied with caution. 3. **Quote and indicate the source**: If you quote a small part of the content, make sure it is used for commentary, criticism or educational purposes, and clearly indicate the source and author. This is usually part of fair use, but the proportion and intention of the quotation are crucial. 4. **Rewrite and add original content**: Reorganize and rewrite the original content, add more of your own analysis and opinions, and make it a new work rather than just a simple rewrite. 5. **Use your own research and data**: Replace or supplement the information in news reports with your own research and data to produce original content. 6. **Contact the original author or publisher**: Where possible, contact the copyright holder of the content to seek permission. This is usually the best way to deal with copyright issues. Even after taking the above measures, copyright issues may still arise, so it is recommended to consult relevant legal professionals before use to ensure legal use of the material.