The phrase "a late article" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an article that was published after its expected or scheduled time.
Example: "The editor apologized for the delay in publishing a late article on the recent developments in the industry."
Alternatives: "a delayed article" or "a tardy article".
In a late article published in 1952, he gave an elegant axiomatization with ten axioms, using the letters $F$, $T$ and $O$ for the intuitionist connectives of implication, conjunction and disjunction respectively, in order to obviate clashes caused by "competition" for the connectives, though interestingly he kept the usual negation for both systems.
A late fall article in the journal Nature estimated that by the century's end carbon pouring from forests could add two degrees to the panel's global warming totals.
He was to return more fully to the issue in a chapter of his second book, Freedom and Reason (1963), and again in a late encyclopedia article, "Weakness of the Will" (1992).
Though he was keen to claim ancestry (in a late encyclopedia article he counts Socrates and Aristotle as, in part, the first prescriptivists; 1998: 20), his love of philosophy did not reduce at all to a love of his own philosophy.
Let's say you read in a recent article or the latest annual report that the company is diversifying into a certain geographic region or new client base.
Her latest article, a study of murderers who were adopted, was accepted this month by the Journal of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law, though until publication, Dr. Lewis says, she cannot discuss her findings.
The reporter had gone missing two days earlier after failing to arrive at a television studio in Islamabad where he was due to take part in a discussion about his latest article, which highlighted alleged links between al-Qa'ida and members of the Pakistani Navy.
You'll see your normal Twitter feed in the center of the page, but on the right side you'll also see a list of the latest article links, videos, and photos that your Twitter friends have shared.
They were about an eagle he had just holed from the fourth fairway; what he would tell children in Colombia who wanted to be like him; his reactions to a recent visit to the White House; the difficulties leaving his children when he traveled; and his thoughts about his father having compared him to Gandhi in a late 1990s Sports Illustrated article.
Sometimes he calls from a public pay phone to tell me about his latest article on a digital site he collaborates on.
But her latest article is a tedious to-do list.
