Wednesday, May 22, 2013. Last Update: Wed 6:50 AM EST

RSS Feeds

Master RSS feed (includes all CJR content):

Section feeds

The Magazine:

Behind the News:

United States Project:

The Second Opinion:

The Audit:

The Observatory:

Minority Reports:

#Realtalk:

Language Corner:

The Kicker:

About RSS and using feeds:

RSS stands for "Really Simple Syndication." RSS feeds are special pages that allow you to browse headlines from a Web site without going there directly (particularly useful for quickly and easily keeping up with multiple news sources, blogs, and other sites that update frequently).

If you're using Firefox, Safari or Opera as your Web browser, you have the built-in capability to read RSS feeds - you can simply click on the icon that appears in the address bar of your browser to create a bookmark that will connect to the RSS feed of the page you're on.

You can also use a separate program to read feeds. Popular ones include NewzCrawler (Windows), FeedDemon (Windows), and NetNewsWire (Mac).

There are also several Web-based services that will create a personalized Web page for you featuring headlines of all your feeds. These include Bloglines, NewsGator, and GoogleReader.

A word from our sponsor

Public television’s attempts to placate David Koch

Phone rage

One journalist took matters into his own hands when a fellow audience member wouldn’t stop using her smartphone during a theater performance

Purchasing Tumblr is Yahoo’s flashy bet on a shift in social media

The shift from Facebook to more creative social networks

This is water

David Foster Wallace’s 2005 Kenyon commencement speech as a short film

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Who Owns What

The Business of Digital Journalism

A report from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism

Study Guides

Questions and exercises for journalism students.