Google News Feed: search, topics, locations, real article URLs
Pricing
from $0.60 / 1,000 article returneds
Google News results from the official RSS feeds for any search query, topic, location or language edition, with optional decoding of Google redirect links to the publisher's article URL and a new-articles-since-last-run mode for scheduled monitoring.
One per line. Google News search operators work, for example "tesla recall", "site:reuters.com inflation", "intitle:openai", ""exact phrase"". Each query is one feed of up to about 100 articles.
Section names (WORLD, NATION, BUSINESS, TECHNOLOGY, ENTERTAINMENT, SPORTS, SCIENCE, HEALTH), a topic ID starting with CAAq, or a news.google.com/topics/... URL.
Local headlines for a city, region or country, for example "Chicago", "Bavaria", "Kenya".
Add the edition's Top stories front page as a feed.
Google News editions as COUNTRY:language, for example US:en, GB:en, IN:en, DE:de, FR:fr, MX:es-419, BR:pt-419, JP:ja. Every query, topic and location runs once per edition.
[ "US:en"]Snapshot returns every article in the feeds. New articles returns only articles not seen in earlier runs of the same feed (schedule this mode).
Turn each news.google.com redirect link into the publisher's real article URL. Off by default: runs then read only the RSS feeds and are much faster. Turn on when you need the publisher link.
Keep articles published within this many hours. Search queries also get a when: operator so Google returns recent results.
YYYY-MM-DD. Search queries only: adds after: to the query.
YYYY-MM-DD, inclusive. Search queries only: adds before: to the query.
Google caps each feed at about 100 articles. With both dates set, run each query once per day in the range to get past the cap (up to 92 days).
Drop articles whose publisher name or domain contains any of these, for example "msn.com" or "Yahoo".
0 means no limit. Feeds keep Google's order. Ignored in new-articles mode so no article is skipped.
Return each article once even if several feeds contain it. The row keeps the first feed that found it.
Optional name for the saved state. By default it is derived from your filters, so changing them starts a fresh baseline. Each feed keeps its own history either way.