The phrase "aggregating articles" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the process of collecting and compiling articles from various sources into one location or format.
Example: "The research team is focused on aggregating articles related to climate change for their upcoming publication."
Alternatives: "compiling articles" or "collecting articles".
GateHouse's suit against The New York Times Company contended that the company was "link scraping" by automatically aggregating articles from GateHouse newspapers, to be excerpted on local news sites operated by The Boston Globe.
The full-text corpus used is focused on neuroscience and was created by aggregating articles from the personal libraries of all researchers in our research institute.
Billing itself as a "personal magazine", Flipboard provides users with the ability to search content from different online publications, as well as aggregating articles from links posted to social media sites such as Facebook and Twitter.
Because these pages aggregate articles, videos and photographs, as well as often suggesting outside Web site, they are a useful starting point for research.
For nearly two months, my assistant, Jennifer Mascia, and I have been publishing a daily blog in which we aggregate articles about shootings from the previous day.
In substance, however, the databases differ from the file room only to the extent they aggregate articles in electronic packages (the LEXIS/NEXIS central discs or U.M.I. [University Microfilms International] CD-ROMs), while the file room stores articles in spatially separate files.
The way we are approaching this is quite novel; leveraging power of clusters to aggregate articles and reaffirm approximations.
I think that's a common misconception, that we are just simply aggregating existing articles.
Apps such as "US Army News" and "Skin Care Updates" cost $5, and aggregate articles from various internet sources.
That's because RheeFirst.com aggregates articles raising fair and legitimate questions about Michelle Rhee's agenda.
Several years ago, while Mr. Hinton was publisher of The Wall Street Journal, he described Google as a "vampire" sucking the blood from newspapers because of how it aggregated news articles on its Google News site.
