History Today's RSS feeds
RSS, which stands for "really simple syndication," is a fast and convenient way of keeping track of the latest and greatest news and views from your favorite websites. You can get the latest stories and features in one place, as soon as they're published, without having to visit the websites you have taken the feed from.
It's easy to use: You set up an "RSS reader" (also known as an "aggregator") on your computer and then pick the sites you read regularly. Most sites have an RSS feed that displays headlines and a short blurb that explains what the article is about, or in many cases, the full text of the article or blog post in question.
If you already have an RSS reader installed (or if you use on online tool such as Bloglines or Google Reader), simply start the software and add one or more of the feed addresses below. Many modern browsers, including Firefox, Opera, Internet Explorer, Safari and Chrome, also allow you to add RSS feeds as a browser favourite or bookmark folder, automatically updating them with the latest content.
Main feed (includes everything published on the History Today website)
http://www.historytoday.com/feed/rss.xml
Magazine feed (stories and articles from each issue of History Today)
http://historytoday.com/feed/magazine.xml
Blog feed (all material from our blog)
http://www.historytoday.com/feed/blog.xml
Podcast feed (our monthly podcast)
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This Month's Magazine
January 2012
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From The Current Issue
Antony Lentin
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Stephen Cooper
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Gervase Phillips
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From The Archive
Alison Barnes explains our special fondness for the Christmas legend. |
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On This Day In History
Started in 1947, to grow peanuts in Tanganyika as a contribution to both the African and British economies, the Groundnuts Scheme was abandoned four years later on January 9th, 1951.