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Current feeds
Consumer Reports NewsThe latest news on cars, appliances, electronics and computers, home and garden products, and more. Get this feed    
Consumer Reports Ratings and ReviewsProduct reviews and buying guides on cars, appliances, electronics and computers, home and garden gear, and more. Get this feed
Consumer Reports on CarsThe most recent car Ratings for new cars and used cars, including SUVs, sports cars, convertibles, minivans, wagons, pickups,
and hybrids, along with car-buying advice, crash-test results, automotive industry news, automobile and other vehicle recalls,
and autos industry trends. Get this feed
Consumer Reports Press ReleasesThe latest Consumer Reports announcements on cars, appliances, electronics and computers, home and garden, and more. Get this feed
Consumer Reports Tips and Buying AdviceTips and buying advice on appliances, electronics and computers, home and garden equipment, and more. Get this feed
Consumer Reports Medical Guide Health AdviceUnbiased medical advice on men’s health, women's health, prescription drugs, over-the-counter drugs, medical conditions, treatment
options, and medical alerts. Get this feed
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How to get Consumer Reports RSS feeds
1. Access an RSS reader.
You can use a reader already integrated in a Web browser (Firefox and Opera), or you can download and install software that
runs on your computer (see Where can I get an RSS reader, below).
2. Enter the location of any of our feeds.
Click on any "Get this feed" link under Current feeds (in column at left) and drag the URL into your news reader, or simply
drag any of the XML buttons (at left) into your reader.
3. Read the latest from Consumer Reports.
Your RSS reader will periodically retrieve the latest additions to any of the feeds you've entered into your reader.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is RSS?
Given the vast number of Web pages and content providers on the Internet, RSS technology allows you to identify the content
that interests you most and have it delivered directly. While the two accepted technical definitions of RSS are "RDF Site
Summary" and "Rich Site Summary," the most popular and descriptive definition is "Really Simple Syndication." You can think of a Web site's RSS feed as a text broadcast of the site's content. And you will always have the latest headlines
because your RSS reader periodically retrieves the most recent RSS feed additions.
Where can I access an RSS reader?
There are many kinds of readers, from stand-alone applications (free and for-fee) to those built in to a Web browser. (Browsers
such as Firefox and Opera have RSS subscription options already integrated.) You will either need to download and install
an application or install an RSS-ready browser on your computer. Most of the applications are free and easy to download and
install. Some of the more popular RSS readers: My Yahoo! (Online, Free)My MSN (Online, Free)NewsGator (Online/PC, Free/$)Bloglines (Online, Free)Pluck (PC, Free)SharpReader (PC, Free)FeedDemon (PC, $)NetNewsWire Lite (Mac, Free)NetNewsWire (Mac, $)Show more RSS
What are the terms of use?
Consumer Reports RSS feeds are provided free of charge for use by individuals for personal, non-commercial purposes only.
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