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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a recent new" is not correct and is generally not usable in written English.
It is redundant because "recent" and "new" convey similar meanings, making the phrase awkward and unnecessary.
Example: "We have a recent new development in the project that we need to discuss."
Alternatives: "a recent update" or "a new development".
Exact(51)
A recent New Yorker piece detailed stepped-up military aid from Hezbollah.
I met Wendell Steavenson, a recent New Yorker contributor, in Baghdad back in 2003.
It's the kind of pursuit explored in a recent New York Times article.
I'm reminded of something I read in James Surowiecki's Financial Page in a recent New Yorker.
(You can read about some of his exploits in a recent New Yorker profile).
"I happen to be from here," he said of Nebraska in a recent New Yorker interview.
Similar(8)
In a recent New York Times/CBS News poll, 58 percent said Mr. Obama was born in the United States.
Mr. Bloomberg had called him the "most important living New Yorker" in a recent New York Magazine survey.
"They were in great demand," wrote a journalist named Nell Cusack in 1893 about a recent New York fad.
Take an example highlighted by a recent New York Timesseries: melanoma.
read from a recent New York Time's oped by Paul Krugman titled "Eat the Future".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com