Debate.com RSS Feeds

What is RSS?

RSS stands for "Really Simple Syndication" -- it's a format for distributing and gathering content from sources across the Web, including newspapers, magazines, and blogs.

What kind of content does Debate.com syndicate via RSS?

The following feeds are offered in the RSS format:

All Debates All Debates
Arts Debates Arts
Business Debates Business
Education Debates Education
Entertainment Debates Entertainment
Health Debates Health
News Debates News
Politics Debates Politics
Regional Debates Regional
Religion Debates Religion
Science Debates Science
Society Debates Society
Sports Debates Sports
Technology Debates Technology

Create Your Own RSS Feed

You can now create your own custom RSS feeds. Use the search box below to enter in your search terms.

What are the terms of use?

The RSS feeds are provided free of charge for use by individuals and non-profit organizations for personal, non-commercial uses. We ask that you provide attribution to Debate.com in connection with your use of the feeds.

If you provide this attribution in text, please use: "Debate.com"

We reserve all rights in and to the Debate.com logo, and your right to use the Debate.com logo is limited to providing attribution in connection with these RSS feeds.

Debate.com also reserves the right to require you to cease distributing these feeds at any time for any reason.

How can I use RSS?

Typical applications for consuming or using RSS include:

  1. Using a program known as a News Aggregator to collect, update and display RSS feeds.
  2. Incorporating RSS feeds into weblogs (blogs).
  3. News Aggregators (also called news readers) will download and display RSS feeds for you. A number of free and commercial News Aggregators are available for download. Popular news readers include AmphetaDesk, NetNewsWire, and Radio Userland.
  4. Many aggregators are separate, "stand-alone" programs such as those listed above; other services will let you add RSS feeds to a Web page.

Another way many people use RSS feeds is by incorporating content into weblogs, or "blogs". Blogs are web pages comprised of usually short, frequently updated items and web links. Blogging as a publishing tool is used for many purposes: traditional journalism, personal journals, group discussions around a topic, and many combinations in-between.