Fortune News Scraper
Pricing
from $2.00 / 1,000 results
Fortune News Scraper
Extract article text, headline, and metadata from fortune.com URLs. Fortune covers executive leadership, business strategy, technology, and finance with a focus on the Fortune 500 and global business leaders.
Pricing
from $2.00 / 1,000 results
Rating
0.0
(0)
Developer
Farhan Febrian Nauval
Maintained by CommunityActor stats
0
Bookmarked
3
Total users
0
Monthly active users
5 days ago
Last modified
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Fortune Article Scraper
Extract article text, headline, and metadata from fortune.com URLs. Fortune covers executive leadership, business strategy, technology, and finance with a focus on the Fortune 500 and global business leaders.
Why Use This Actor?
- Publicly served content - returns the article body Fortune delivers to anonymous visitors, over plain HTTP.
- Executive news monitoring - track Fortune coverage of CEOs, boards, and corporate strategy.
- Business intelligence - follow Fortune 500 company news and quarterly performance stories.
- Finance and markets - access Fortune financial analysis and market commentary.
- Corporate culture research - Fortune Best Companies to Work For data and workplace trend coverage.
How It Works
This actor uses only HTTP requests - no browser, no Selenium, no Playwright. Articles are extracted in seconds with RAM usage well under 256 MB.
Input
{"url": "https://fortune.com/2026/04/12/example-article/","urls": ["https://fortune.com/2026/04/12/article-one/","https://fortune.com/2026/04/11/article-two/"],"mode": "article","limit": 10}
Output
{"url": "https://fortune.com/2026/05/15/census-new-american-dream-texas-fastest-growing-cities-celina-fulshear/","source": "Fortune","title": "The new American Dream doesn't live in a big city. It lives in Celina, Texas | Fortune","description": "The Census Bureau's latest data make it official: the fastest-growing places in America are small exurban cities ringing Dallas and Houston.","content": "The Census Bureau just confirmed that time is long gone. New data released Thursdayshows that the five fastest-growing cities in the United States—every single one—are in Texas. Four clusters in the suburbs of Dallas-Fort Worth. The fifth sits outside Houston. None has more than 65,000 residents. And collectively, they represent a snapshot of how—and where—American aspiration is moving....","image": "https://fortune.com/img-assets/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/GettyImages-2244661387-e1778861819738.jpg?resize=1200,600","language": "en","word_count": 1290,"published_date": "2026-05-15T16:28:45-00:00","modified_date": "2026-05-15T16:28:56-00:00","authors": ["Nick Lichtenberg"],"categories": "","tags": ""}
Fetch Latest News
Set mode to "latest" to fetch the newest article URLs and titles from Fortune instead of extracting a single article.
Input:
{"mode": "latest","limit": 10}
Output - array of objects:
[{"url": "https://fortune.com/2026/04/20/coco-delivery-robots-blind-users-blindsquare-hazards-sidewalk/","title": "Exclusive: Your delivery robot will now offer the blind real-time, on-the-ground eyes around sidewalk hazards","published_date": "Mon, 20 Apr 2026 07:05:00 +0000","source": "Fortune"}//...]
Cron Schedule: Auto-Fetch Newest Articles
Combine mode: "latest" and mode: "article" to keep a fresh feed running on autopilot:
- Schedule a recurring run of this Actor with
{"mode": "latest", "limit": 20}via Apify Schedules (UI ▸ Schedules ▸ Create new). A cron expression like*/30 * * * *runs it every 30 minutes. - Webhook the dataset of the latest run into another Actor run with
mode: "article"and the new URLs as input — Apify integrations let you chain runs via the "Actor finished" webhook without any glue code. - The article-mode run extracts the full body, image, authors, and metadata for each URL and appends to your master dataset.
Common cron expressions:
| Frequency | Cron |
|---|---|
| Every 15 minutes | */15 * * * * |
| Hourly | 0 * * * * |
| Every 6 hours | 0 */6 * * * |
| Daily at 06:00 UTC | 0 6 * * * |
Other News Actors
Need a different news source? All actors in this collection:
| Actor | Source |
|---|---|
aljazeera-scraper | Al Jazeera |
apnews-scraper | AP News |
bbc-scraper | BBC News |
cnbc-scraper | CNBC |
forbes-scraper | Forbes |
fortune-scraper | Fortune |
ft-scraper | Financial Times |
guardian-scraper | The Guardian |
msn-scraper | MSN News |
nytimes-scraper | New York Times |
reuters-scraper | Reuters |
scmp-scraper | South China Morning Post |
techcrunch-scraper | TechCrunch |
upi-scraper | UPI |
yahoo-finance-scraper | Yahoo Finance |
smart-news-loader | Any URL - adaptive HTTP loader |
bloomberg-scraper | Bloomberg |
All actors support mode: "latest" for fetching newest article URLs from each source.
Scope & Compliance
- Public content only. This actor requests pages the same way an ordinary anonymous visitor's browser does. It uses no login, no subscriber credentials, no cookies from a paid account, and does not attempt to obtain content the publisher withholds from anonymous visitors.
- Subscriber-only material is not retrieved. Where the publisher serves only a headline, summary or intro to anonymous visitors, that is what the actor returns — and it flags the result so your pipeline can tell the difference.
- No security control is defeated. The actor sends ordinary HTTPS requests with a browser-accurate TLS fingerprint so it does not need a browser engine. It solves no CAPTCHAs and forges no authentication.
- Copyright stays with the publisher. Output is intended for research, monitoring, archiving and analysis. You are responsible for using it in line with the publisher's Terms of Service, copyright law and any applicable data-protection rules — republishing article text is generally not permitted.
- Rate limits are respected. Requests are paced and retried politely; the actor is not designed for denial-of-service-scale traffic.