Facebook wants to change users' news feeds in a small way. The company wants to be able to display articles in the news feed rather than just a link for articles, according to ITProPortal.

Facebook says it takes an average of eight seconds to load an article from the links in the news feed. The lengthy wait can turn off some mobile users and make them not want to read the articles.

Clicking a link to an article will normally open up a new web browser window. Other times it will ask them to download the mobile app to read the article or to open up the mobile version of the site.

To fix this issue, Facebook wants to display news articles right in the news feed. Facebook has been in talks with The New York Times, BuzzFeed and several other news outlets to make this change possible.

Facebook would create a paid partnership between the news organization, details on the revenue share is not available yet. Facebook says that engagement will increase on these articles with the change.

Google News offers snippets of articles on its page, but Facebook would want the entire article to be displayed on the site or the mobile app. Some news sites might not like the idea of people reading entire articles on Facebook.

News sites could lose ad-revenue if Facebook users start reading entire articles on Facebook instead of clicking over to the news website. That has not stopped some news organizations from talking to Facebook about the idea. The New York Times is already deep in talks with Facebook about the financial details involved with the plan.

Edward Kim, chief executive of SimpleReach, spoke to the NYT about how this may help Facebook with their users being more willing to visit the site.

"But there are a lot of implications for publishers," he added. "It really comes down to how Facebook structures this, and how they can ensure this is a win on both sides."

Facebook has not released a timeline on when this change could occur, but it definitely looks like the company wants to show users the news right in the timeline. Facebook will be contacting bigger news outlets first, and it is very likely that they will reach out to smaller outlets in the future.