Monitor relevant coverage
Follow companies, industries or topics with attributed links and dated observations for your research or alerting workflow.
All use casesNew York Times
MEDIA RESEARCH / ARTICLE METADATA
New York Times
article data.
Follow the coverage. Keep the context.
Headlines, bylines, topics and publication dates, structured for news monitoring and research with a traceable source for every record.
BEYOND A LIST OF LINKS
Turn coverage into
a research-ready timeline.
Know what was published, who wrote it and when you observed it. Build on a defined set of sources, not an assumed view of every story.
Study editorial patterns
Compare topics and bylines over an agreed period. Separate publisher classifications from labels generated by your own analysis.
Track the story over time
Keep observed headline and metadata changes attached to the same article, without confusing edits with newly published stories.
METADATA WITH A PAPER TRAIL
One article.
More than one useful signal.
A selected record from the official Technology RSS feed. The field groups outline a wider delivery scope; availability varies by source.
PUBLIC RSS SNAPSHOT
HEADLINE / AS PUBLISHED
Inside Mark Zuckerberg’s Decision to Pull the Trigger on Meta’s A.I. Agent
- Byline
- Eli Tan
- Source feed
- Technology
- Published (UTC)
- 09 Oct 2026, 09:03
- Updated
- Not supplied
- Selected source topic
- Artificial Intelligence
Selected metadata from a dated feed snapshot, not a live news feed. No full article text or images are reproduced.
Source: The New York Times / Technology RSS.
Identity & attribution
Headlines, source identifiers, article URLs and original bylines. Preserve multiple authors and keep source text alongside any normalized names.
headline / byline / source_guid / article_urlTopics & discovery
Published topics, section labels and the feed or query that found the article. Feed membership and an article's own section are separate fields.
source_topics / section / feed_name / queryPublication & observation
Keep publication, source update and collection times separate. An absent update timestamp stays null; it is not replaced with the collection time.
published_at / updated_at / captured_atText & media scope
Public abstracts or snippets where available and permitted, plus media references when in scope. A snippet is not the full article, and an image URL is not a reuse licence.
abstract / snippet / media_reference / creditCaptured 10 October 2026 from NYTimes Technology RSS. This normalized example is not a built-in Scraping API response. Only the selected fields are included; it is not a complete article or feed export.
THE RIGHT SOURCE BEFORE THE FIRST REQUEST
Do not render a page
to get data you already have.
Begin with published structured sources. Choose the route that fits your coverage and intended use, then assess only the missing fields.
Recent coverage
PUBLIC RSSSection feeds can provide headlines, bylines, dates, links and topic tags without an article-by-article browser visit.
A rolling feed is not a complete archive. The live RSS request used for this sample returned metadata directly.Targeted research
ARTICLE SEARCH APIFor keyword and date-based discovery, assess the publisher's documented search API rather than treating a section page as an exhaustive result set.
Requires a NYTimes API key. Review current access, pagination, quotas and use conditions.Historical metadata
ARCHIVE APIFor a broader dated collection, the documented Archive API groups article metadata by year and month.
Keyed access and large responses need a scoped backfill plan. Metadata access is not full-text access.ONE QUESTION OR AN ONGOING DATASET?
Choose who runs
the collection workflow.
The difference is responsibility, not just volume. A maintained news dataset needs source selection, identity matching and delivery checks.
Scraping API
Collect accessible public pages across websites, with optional AI analysis or classification.
- Your URLs and research questions
- Content-only mode has no AI processing
- No CAPTCHA, login or paywall bypass
Managed NYTimes data
A metadata collection designed around your topics, date range, approved access and downstream system.
- Source and intended-use feasibility review
- Deduplication and observed change history
- Scheduled JSON, CSV or agreed API delivery
Pricing follows the agreed collection, normalization and maintenance work. There is no claim that custom is always cheaper, or that a managed project removes publisher access restrictions.
GET THE DATA CONTRACT RIGHT
Access, history
and interpretation.
Does this include full articles or paywalled content?
The default scope is article metadata and permitted public snippets, not unrestricted full text. A public headline or RSS entry does not grant access to the underlying article. We do not bypass paywalls, logins or subscription controls. Full-text requirements need a separate authorized source and an agreed use scope.
Can I retrieve historical articles as well as recent news?
Recent RSS entries are a rolling selection, not an archive. NYTimes documents Article Search for keyword and date filtering, and an Archive API for monthly metadata. API access, current quotas, coverage and intended-use conditions must be checked before a backfill is promised. No keyed NYTimes API call was used to produce this page's sample.
How are duplicate stories, updates and corrections handled?
Match observations using a source identifier or canonical article URL, while retaining the original URL. Store headline and byline changes as versions when change tracking is in scope. A changed headline is not automatically a correction, and a missing feed entry is not proof that the article was deleted. Collection failures are reported separately.
Can I use the feed directly instead of paying for collection?
Yes, if the official feed meets your requirements and its use conditions fit your project. Managed work adds normalization, deduplication, selected enrichment, refresh monitoring and delivery to your system. We assess those needs first; neither a browser nor an AI call is necessary just to parse existing RSS or JSON fields.
Are topics and sentiment supplied by NYTimes or generated by AI?
Source topics and other publisher metadata remain separate from derived classifications. Optional AI labels record the analysis input and method; they are not presented as publisher facts. A headline-only or snippet-only sentiment result does not represent an analysis of the complete article.
Can I republish the text or images in my product?
Collection does not itself grant republication rights. Public availability, a subscription and API access are not interchangeable with permission for your downstream use. We confirm the relevant source conditions, attribution and licensing requirements with you before delivery; images and full text are not included by default.
START WITH THE COVERAGE YOU NEED
What do you want
to understand in the news?
Share your topics, date range and intended use. We will review source access and field coverage before proposing a sample and delivery plan.
- Keywords, sections and historical range
- Required fields and refresh schedule
- Delivery format and intended use
Projects are accepted individually, subject to feasibility and available capacity. An enquiry does not reserve a solution or confirm delivery. Pricing and terms are agreed directly with our team.
A real person reviews your brief. This form does not start a paid collection.
ScrapingBuddy is not affiliated with The New York Times. Publisher attribution, access conditions and applicable licensing remain part of the scope. The hero is illustrative artwork, not a New York Times issue.