The phrase "featured articles" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to articles that are highlighted or showcased, often in a publication or website.
Example: "The magazine's latest issue includes several featured articles on current events and trends."
Alternatives: "highlighted articles" or "showcase articles".
Recognize that not all articles nominated as a featured article candidate will become featured articles showcased on the wikiHow homepage.
You may view all candidate pages at this current list of featured article candidates or this list of all past featured articles.
He was co-founder of a publication called Stanford Commentary, which featured articles on current issues by ideological opponents.
In 2004, Mr. Herrick acquired the how-to guide eHow.com, which featured articles written by paid freelance writers.
The newsletters bore his name in large print and featured articles on topics ranging from investment advice to political commentary.
Moore's work has afforded him many opportunities — from multiple exhibitions and featured articles including the New York Times.
A December issue of the Economist was "voluntarily" withheld by its Thai distributors because it featured articles highlighting the influence of the monarchy in politics.
Its first issue, in July 1970, featured articles on overpopulation and the dangers of man-made radiation in the nuclear age.
The premier issue, with the actor Ed Harris on the cover, featured articles on subjects like technology and gadgets, financial planning and camps offering trapeze lessons.
Recent issues criticized padded bras and featured articles like Being Biracial, What Childbirth Is Like, and Top 10 Reasons Not to Shave.
Mr Roy founded a popular Bengali-language blog, Mukto-mona, or Free Mind, which featured articles on scientific reasoning and religion.
