RSS Feeds Directory

Examiner RSS Feeds (explanation of use below list of feeds)

Sections
	Breaking News		Nation		Technology
	Crime		Politics		World
	Economy		People		Science
	Lifestyle		Real Estate		Wheels
	Living		Sports		Local/AP
	Local		Health		Virginia News
	Congress		Transportation		Site Feed
	Education		Maryland News
	District News		Sports/AP
	AP Feed
	Site Feed 2 (AP content omitted)
Opinion Section / Special Features
	Editorials		Daily Outrage		All Columns
	Special Editorial Reports		Manhattan Moment		Sunday Reflections
	OpEd Contributor		Dirty Money Watch		Letters to the Editor
Blogs
	Beanballs		Nate's 'Toons		Tapscott's Copy Desk
	Beltway Confidential		Penalty Kicks		Watch This
	Cheers and Jeers		Pick and Roll		Yeas and Nays
	Examiner Opinion Zone		Redskins Confidential		All Blogs
	Loose Pucks		CapitalLand
	Local Opinion Zone
	Pitches and Putts
Topic and Specialty Feeds
	Baseball		METRO		Hockey
	Basketball		Redskins		Football
	Tennis		Golf

What are RSS feeds?

An RSS feed is an xml-based file often listing of headlines with a text summary that can be read by another program or website. RSS is often said to stand for "Really Simple Syndication," because it is relatively easy to implement and use.

The programs that know what to do with RSS files are called 'feed readers" or sometimes "news aggregators." Most are very easy to use. They all let you read headlines from dozens or more of news and blog sites at one time if you so chose.

There are three kinds of feed aggregating readers you could use: aggregator web sites, web browsers can act as feed aggregators, or stand-alone feed reader software that you installed on your computer, mobile, or used in a broswer. Once you have an aggregator, simply click on the RSS chicklet icon (or name CapitalLand of the feed) with associated feeds above. It will take you to a feedburner page where you can add the RSS feed to some most popular aggregators with a few clicks (most are browser based) in the top right corner.

The RSS feeds of The Washington Examiner are offered to individuals and non-commercial organizations only. Commercial websites wishing to use Washington Examiner RSS feeds, please contact our web staff.