News writing empowered by large language models (LLMs) has emerged as a prevalent trend due to their efficiency and scalability. This paradigm necessitates dynamic information acquisition, knowledge structuring, and precise viewpoint articulation. However, current approaches often rely on superficially retrieved information and oversimplified knowledge enumeration, resulting in shallow, repetitive, and unordered outputs. Additionally, the lack of controllability over narrative viewpoints fails to align with user-defined preferences (e.g., stance or tone). To address these limitations, we propose an LLM-based multi-agent controllable news writing framework termed CtrlNews. The framework simulates expert questioning through automated role assignment and question generation followed by a three-layer hierarchical gravitational graph iteratively refined via expansion-reflection cycles. Beside, we elaborate a fine-grained viewpoint control mechanism to precisely regulate bias, emotion, and exaggeration attributes. When composing long-from news articles, the controlled viewpoints are extended via emotion-preserving composition and self-reflection refinement to ensure the consistency of viewpoint control and prevent the dilution of the control effect. Experiments on quality and control effect evaluation, news dissemination effect assessment, and human evaluation demonstrate significant the improvements across multiple metrics compared to existing methods.