The phrase "article reprinted" is correct and usable in written English.
You would use it when referring to a written work that has been published again in a different format (for example, an article that was originally published in a newspaper and then reprinted in a magazine). For example: "This article, originally published in The New York Times, was reprinted in The Washington Post."
Entire article reprinted.
His article, reprinted later that year in Partisan Review, marked the start of his reputation in New York.
Detailed background of the club's founding from an article reprinted here in part, written by Mr. Troxell.
In an article reprinted in the program book Mr. Isserlis wrote that like many another "sniveling musician," he had been slow to come to Beethoven, having indulged in "a pathetic little show of resistance".
(A Chicago Daily Tribune article, reprinted in the book, called "Meals for Two Days in a Fallout Shelter," had menus. Lunch: cream-of-vegetable soup, devilled ham, Bing cherries).
His essays have been collected in four books; the McCain article, reprinted in Consider the Lobster (2005), was expanded into a separate book, McCain's Promise, released just a few days before the writer's death.
These articles, reprinted in abridged form in Actuelles III (1958), drew attention (15 years in advance) to many of the injustices that led to the outbreak of the Algerian War in 1954.
In 1974, he was the founding editor of World Press Review, a magazine consisting primarily of articles reprinted from the foreign press.
Strangest of all, in 140 articles, reprinted from nearly every periodical published in the US, there is not a single piece about a celebrity.
Donald H. Rumsfeld "is death to predictions," Douglas J. Feith, then an under secretary of defense, told James Fallows in late 2003 in one of the Atlantic Monthly articles reprinted in this collection.
Assigned readings include articles reprinted from Western newspapers that would almost certainly be unprintable in the state press, on topics from AIDS to local corruption.
