About This Website

What is RSS?

Really Simple Syndication (RSS) is a way to stay up to date with the latest headlines, stories, links to full-length articles and audio files on WNYC.org.

WNYC.org offers RSS feeds by subject and by show. You'll know when an RSS feed is available when you see an orange RSS logo like the one to the right.

There are three ways to read feeds:

1. Use the built-in RSS reader in Firefox, IE7 and Safari. Look for the orange RSS logo or the letters "RSS" to the right in the address bar. (It looks like this in Firefox.) If you see the logo or "RSS," click on it and you'll get the feed.

2. Read feeds within your customized iGoogle or MyYahoo page. Click on the and respectively to add the RSS feeds.

3. Read feeds with dedicated RSS readers, like the free application Amphetadesk, available for Mac OS, Windows and Linux, or a website like Bloglines.

If you have general questions about using RSS, go to the "Using RSS News Feeds" FAQ on NPR.org.

If you are interested in WNYC podcasts (RSS feeds with audio files embedded), go to our podcasts page.

WNYC.org RSS Feeds

Click on the buttons below to add the RSS feed to your iGoogle or MyYahoo page, or click on the RSS logo and copy the URL to your RSS reader to start receiving updates within the reader of your choice.

Most Popular
WNYC.org Homepage
The Brian Lehrer Show
The Scrapbook of the Brian Lehrer Show
Fishko Files
The Leonard Lopate Show
On the Media
Radio Lab
Soundcheck
Studio 360 From PRI
News and Music Feeds
WNYC Music
WNYC2 Classical Music
WNYC News
WNYC Newsroom Articles
WNYC Art and Ideas
Most Emailed Items of the Day
Most Emailed Items of the Week
Most Emailed Items of the Month
Other Shows From WNYC
"Feeling the Heat" Global Warming Series
Rockwell Matters
"Underreported" From the Leonard Lopate Show
Your Billion Dollar President

Where Can I Get an RSS Reader?

You can use Firefox (Mac & Windows), IE7 (Windows only) and Safari (Mac & Windows) Web browsers to read RSS feeds.

You can also use Google Reader, MyYahoo, or Bloglines on the Web, or a standalone RSS reader, like the free application Amphetadesk, available for Mac OS, Windows and Linux.

Go to NPR.org for a more complete list of readers.

I Still Have Questions About RSS

Watch this video from CommonCraft.com for a video explanation of RSS. (If you can't see the video, install the free Flash Player application on your computer.)