About RSS
About RSS (Really Simple Syndication)
- Available RSS Feeds
- RSS and ForeignAffairs.com
- What is RSS?
- How can I use RSS?
- How do I get a News Reader?
- Can I use these feeds on my site?
Available RSS Feeds
| Global Feed: All Foreign Affairs Content |  |
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Feeds by Article Type
These feeds include all foreign policy issues and geographic regions.
| Snapshots | |
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| Letters From | |
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| Postscripts | |
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| Reading Lists | |
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| Comments | |
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| Essays | |
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| Responses | |
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| Collections | |
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| Author Interviews | |
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| Roundtables | |
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| Letters to the Editor | |
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| News & Events | |
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| Review Essays | |
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| Capsule Reviews | |
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Feeds by Region
| Africa | |
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| The Americas | |
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| Asia | |
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| Europe | |
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| Middle East | |
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| Russia & FSU | |
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| Global Commons | |
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Feeds by Issue
| Economics | |
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| Environment | |
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| Security | |
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| Law & Institutions | |
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| Politics & Society | |
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| U.S. Policy | |
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RSS and ForeignAffairs.com
To subscribe:
- Right-click on a hyperlink and copy the URL to your RSS reader, or
- Click on an icon to add the feed to your existing Newsgator or Bloglines account.
ForeignAffairs.com publishes new work every weekday: essays on foreign policy and global economics, roundtable discussions with the experts, analysis and reportage from abroad, book reviews, podcasts; and much more.
Use the links below to subscribe to our RSS (Really Simple Syndication) feeds to be notified in near-real time when new work is published. These feeds may be subscribed to in almost all of the major feedreader clients.
We categorize our published work in several ways: by type (for example, "Reading Lists"), by region or country ("Asia"), or by issue ("Politics & Society"). Categorizing lets you subscribe to just the topics or formats you’re interested in. Or, subscribe to the global feed to get everything we publish.
What is RSS?
RSS stands for “Really Simple Syndication.” With billions of web pages circulating on the Internet, trying to find precisely the right ones—and the right content within them—can pose quite a problem. RSS is a solution, allowing cfr.org to deliver customized “feeds” of content to you each day. Feeds exist both for audio and text content. RSS lets you choose, for instance, to get a feed on African topics or of analysis and Q&As, or if you prefer, on a wide variety of subjects of your choosing. You can also simply sign up to the main cfr.org feed, which will stream the headlines of all CFR content to you so you’ll never miss any of the institution’s varied publications. Essentially, RSS allows you to choose what you want to read and have it delivered directly to you, whenever you want. These feeds are then available on demand wherever you’ve decided to put them: in your Internet browser’s “Favorites,” for instance; in the customized “RSS” areas of personalized sites like “MyYahoo,” or, for audio content, directly into your iPod or other MP3 player.
How do I use an RSS feed?
RSS feeds generally are accessed using a piece of software called a “news reader.” This software, often available for free, allows you to display and subscribe to RSS feeds.
Once you have chosen a news reader, go to the cfr.org RSS page and subscribe to the feeds of your choice by clicking on the orange RSS button beside each category. You can then either copy and paste the web address (URL) of the feed into your news reader or drag and drop it in.
Some browsers, including Firefox, Opera and Safari, have news-reader functionality built right in.
How do I get a News Reader?
There are many news-reader programs available to use online or to download. Each has its own special features. Some of the best are listed below.
NEWS READERS
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Using ForeignAffairs.com feeds on your site or in your blog
The ForeignAffairs.com site is happy to have you embed RSS feeds of our headlines right into your own blogs or websites if you like. Proper attribution should be given for the content – for instance, “Analysis from ForeignAffairs.com.” We reserve the right to control distribution of our content, however. ForeignAffairs.com does not accept any liability for its RSS feeds and stresses that we are not responsible for the editorial accuracy of content appearing on sites other than those expressly operated by Foreign Affairs. For further details about rights and permissions, email webmaster@cfr.org.
