GoodGopher.com is a search engine that provides two submission forms: one for website indexing requests and one for petition indexing requests. Website indexing submissions require a submitter’s URL, webmaster email and security code, while petition submissions require a petition title, URL, description and security code.
Gnus is a resource site dedicated to the Gnus Emacs newsreader. It provides reference material including the newsreader's history, manuals, distribution information, related packages and other resources for Gnus users.
Media Cloud is an open source, open data platform for storing, retrieving, visualizing, and analyzing online news. It collects news stories through RSS feeds and sitemaps and supports searching content in about 20 languages. Its tools include Search and a Directory of over 25,000 news media sources.
Planet GNU is an aggregation of development blogs from the GNU Project. It publishes updates about GNU software releases, including announcements for projects such as parted, automake, gzip, and pspp.
Sage is a lightweight RSS and Atom feed reader extension for Mozilla Firefox. It reads RSS 2.0, 1.0, 0.9x and Atom feeds, provides customizable newspaper feed rendering via style sheets, includes feed discovery functionality, integrates with Firefox’s bookmark system, supports OPML feed list import and export, offers support for multiple locales, and has a simple one-step install and uninstall process.
Feedreader is a free RSS feed aggregation tool. It provides a web-based platform for users to read all their RSS subscriptions as a single online stream, alongside a desktop application that collects, organizes, and delivers syndicated web content to user devices. The service includes features such as topic-based smart feeds, automatic podcast and enclosure downloads, feed organization via tags and nested folders, and real-time RSS feed search functionality.
Debunking False Stories Archives is a FactCheck.org collection of articles that debunk misinformation shared on social media. It also offers readers resources including an article and a video on how to combat misinformation. From late 2016 to early 2025, FactCheck.org worked with Meta to debunk misinformation on Meta’s social media platforms.
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Gnus is a resource site dedicated to the Gnus Emacs newsreader. It provides reference material including the newsreader's history, manuals, distribution information, related packages and other resources for Gnus users.
Media Cloud is an open source, open data platform for storing, retrieving, visualizing, and analyzing online news. It collects news stories through RSS feeds and sitemaps and supports searching content in about 20 languages. Its tools include Search and a Directory of over 25,000 news media sources.
Planet GNU is an aggregation of development blogs from the GNU Project. It publishes updates about GNU software releases, including announcements for projects such as parted, automake, gzip, and pspp.
Sage is a lightweight RSS and Atom feed reader extension for Mozilla Firefox. It reads RSS 2.0, 1.0, 0.9x and Atom feeds, provides customizable newspaper feed rendering via style sheets, includes feed discovery functionality, integrates with Firefox’s bookmark system, supports OPML feed list import and export, offers support for multiple locales, and has a simple one-step install and uninstall process.
Feedreader is a free RSS feed aggregation tool. It provides a web-based platform for users to read all their RSS subscriptions as a single online stream, alongside a desktop application that collects, organizes, and delivers syndicated web content to user devices. The service includes features such as topic-based smart feeds, automatic podcast and enclosure downloads, feed organization via tags and nested folders, and real-time RSS feed search functionality.
Debunking False Stories Archives is a FactCheck.org collection of articles that debunk misinformation shared on social media. It also offers readers resources including an article and a video on how to combat misinformation. From late 2016 to early 2025, FactCheck.org worked with Meta to debunk misinformation on Meta’s social media platforms.
