The phrase "article feed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a stream or collection of articles, often in the context of online content or news aggregation.
Example: "I subscribed to the article feed of my favorite news website to stay updated on current events."
Alternatives: "news feed" or "content stream".
To set up a custom article feed, for example, experiment with different combinations of keywords, hashtags, and operators in a search engine (such as "productivity AND #automation") and then turn your results into one or more RSS (really simple syndication) feeds.
wikiHow's Featured Article feed showcases some of the best of wikiHow's existing and new articles, and is updated several times a day.
She found him a censor to stamp his article, fed him a plate of potatoes, and became his intimate friend.
I think that the article feeds a misunderstanding between parents and kids and widens the generational gap in technology.
The cause of nuclear disarmament is important, but, to the extent that the article feeds fear of nuclear terrorism, it risks generating more support for war, as in Iraq, and for mass surveillance, which has a chilling effect on dissent.
So why write an article feeding the Blue Monday beast?
According to a recent San Jose Mercury News article, feeding the swarming lawyers could cost another trillion dollars.
Today, the company is launching its iOS app, where users can browse article feeds and participate in discussions, but cannot access problem solving sets.
But now, heeding the advice of our marketing gurus, we're going to be putting the issue up article by article, feeding you one new piece per day like a mamma bird dropping a worm into her baby bird's mouth.
As one college woman shared with me, during her internship last summer at a major bank, the guys on the trading floor gleefully waved Slaughter's article in her face -- See, we told you! Slaughter's article fed an insidious meme promulgated by our media that life for women and girls is marred by limitations and shrinking possibilities.
Along with the offbeat online magazine Word, which ceased publication last year, and Salon, which recently began trying to make money by charging readers for some of its articles, Feed and Suck were seen by many as embodying the democratic promise of the Internet, which would unleash a diversity of voices on the monetone media landscape.
