no key · no human

Discover Magazine API, RSS and sitemap

Every article Discover Magazine publishes, as JSON, through an open API with no key and no signup. 231 of their articles are indexed right now, refreshed hourly.

United StatesEnglish#8,017 by volume

Four ways to pull discovermagazine.com

All four are ours, all four are live, and none of them needs a key.

JSON Search this publisher

Every article we hold from discovermagazine.com, newest first. Add q= to search inside.

curl -s "https://freenewsapi.ai/v1/search?host=www.discovermagazine.com&size=20"open it →

RSS Subscribe in any reader

The same articles as an RSS 2.0 feed. Works in Feedly, Inoreader, Thunderbird — anywhere.

curl -s "https://freenewsapi.ai/v1/rss?host=www.discovermagazine.com&size=50"open it →

JSON Feed For apps

JSON Feed 1.1, the same content in a format apps parse natively.

curl -s "https://freenewsapi.ai/v1/feed.json?host=www.discovermagazine.com&size=50"open it →

Trimmed For agents

Only the fields an agent needs — title, url, date, language — so the response stays small.

curl -s "https://freenewsapi.ai/v1/search?host=www.discovermagazine.com&size=20&fields=title,url,published_at,lang"open it →

Call the API

A live request. Paste it into a terminal and Discover Magazine headlines come back as JSON.

bash
curl "https://freenewsapi.ai/v1/search?host=www.discovermagazine.com&size=5"
231
articles indexed
0
in the last 30 days
6
median per day
1
languages
61 min
median crawl lag
17.06 → 05.08
archive depth

Publishing volume

Articles per day over the last 42 days. The busiest hour is 21:00 UTC — that is when the newsroom pushes its main batch.

2026-06-17: 5 articles2026-06-18: 4 articles2026-06-19: 6 articles2026-06-20: 1 articles2026-06-22: 6 articles2026-06-23: 5 articles2026-06-24: 7 articles2026-06-25: 7 articles2026-06-26: 4 articles2026-06-27: 1 articles2026-06-29: 7 articles2026-06-30: 6 articles2026-07-01: 5 articles2026-07-02: 6 articles2026-07-03: 5 articles2026-07-04: 1 articles2026-07-06: 8 articles2026-07-07: 8 articles2026-07-08: 7 articles2026-07-09: 7 articles2026-07-10: 7 articles2026-07-11: 1 articles2026-07-13: 5 articles2026-07-14: 6 articles2026-07-15: 7 articles2026-07-16: 6 articles2026-07-17: 7 articles2026-07-18: 1 articles2026-07-20: 7 articles2026-07-21: 7 articles2026-07-22: 7 articles2026-07-23: 7 articles2026-07-24: 7 articles2026-07-27: 8 articles2026-07-28: 8 articles2026-07-29: 5 articles2026-07-30: 6 articles2026-07-31: 5 articles2026-08-01: 1 articles2026-08-03: 5 articles2026-08-04: 5 articles2026-08-05: 7 articles06-1706-2507-0307-1107-2007-2908-05
bash
curl "https://freenewsapi.ai/v1/stats?host=www.discovermagazine.com&top=10"

Publishing rhythm

When Discover Magazine actually publishes, by hour of day (UTC) and by day of week — measured from 231 timestamps, not from a schedule they advertise.

00: 20001: 00102: 00203: 00304: 40405: 00506: 00607: 00708: 00809: 00910: 01011: 01112: 01213: 31314: 51415: 51516: 71617: 71718: 71819: 71920: 322021: 702122: 642223: 1823
Mon: 46MonTue: 45TueWed: 50WedThu: 43ThuFri: 41FriSat: 6SatSun: 0Sun

Sections

Sections come from the publisher's own markup, present on 100% of their articles.

Languages

CodeLanguageArticlesShare
enEnglish231100.0%

Latest articles

The 18 most recent Discover Magazine articles in the index — the same rows the API returns, rendered for humans.

A Rare Glimpse of a Supernova’s First Light Captured 500 Million Light Years Away
2026-08-05 23:00 UTC · The Sciences · Monica Cull
Learn more about what the first few moments of a supernova look like and the international collaboration that helped with these findings.
A 2,500-Year-Old Etruscan Well Began With Bronze Offerings and Ended With Two Human Skeletons
2026-08-05 22:35 UTC · The Sciences · Anastasia Scott
Learn how two bronze statuettes, a bronze plate, and two adult skeletons found in a ritual well in Italy reveal water’s role in founding an Etruscan city.
Beavers Once Parachuted From Planes in 1948 to Relocate — Their Legacy Still Shapes the Idaho Wilderness Today
2026-08-05 22:04 UTC · Planet Earth · Anastasia Scott
Learn how, after World War II, a test beaver named Geronimo helped Idaho launch an airborne relocation that created valuable wetland habitat.
New Fossils From Spain's Gran Dolina Cave Reveal Ancient Cannibalism and New Clues About Homo antecessor
2026-08-05 21:47 UTC · The Sciences · RJ Mackenzie
Learn more about the newly discovered Homo antecessor fossils from Spain's Gran Dolina cave, which suggest that cannibalism involved adults as well as children.
Some People Carry a Neanderthal Growth Hormone Receptor That Is Linked to Greater Muscle Mass
2026-08-05 21:15 UTC · The Sciences · Jenny Lehmann
Learn how small genetic differences derived from interbreeding Neanderthals may equip carriers with an advantage in muscle growth.
Mexico Served as a Mammal 'Holding Pen' Before a Major Migration Across the Americas
2026-08-05 21:00 UTC · Planet Earth · RJ Mackenzie
Discover how ancient mammals gathered in Mexico before a massive migration transformed two continents.
One of Africa's Rarest Birds Hatched 5 Chicks at Chester Zoo After Dad Stepped Up, a First in 95 Years
2026-08-05 16:44 UTC · Planet Earth · Anastasia Scott
Learn how five chicks from Chester Zoo’s first secretarybird breeding success could help other zoos and habitat protection efforts in Africa.
Earth’s Coldest Temperature in 14 Years Recorded at Antarctica’s Concordia Station
2026-08-04 21:56 UTC · Planet Earth · Anastasia Scott
Learn how people and instruments at one remote station endure the conditions behind a negative 119.4 degrees Fahrenheit (negative 84.1 degrees Celsius) reading.
Blood Falls in Antarctica May Harbor Ancient Microbes, Preserving Traces of a Lost Ocean
2026-08-04 21:38 UTC · Planet Earth · Jack Knudson
Learn about the hidden microbial ecosystem that has been living within Antarctica's Blood Falls for over one million years.
Strange Asteroid May Be the First Known With Three Lobes and Its Own Moon
2026-08-04 20:59 UTC · The Sciences · Monica Cull
Learn more about (44) Nysa, one of the brightest asteroids in the belt between Jupiter and Mars, which has its own moon and three lobes.
Viagra May Limit Cancer’s Spread by Trapping Cholesterol Inside Cells
2026-08-04 20:14 UTC · Health · Anastasia Scott
Learn how Viagra trapped cholesterol inside cancer cells and why statins may strengthen the effect.
A New Gene Editing Technique May Reduce Some CRISPR Risks, But Raises Ethical Concerns
2026-08-04 19:03 UTC · Health · Avery Hurt
Learn more about the medical treatments CRISPR could improve and the ethical concerns it raises.
A 40-Foot-Long SpaceX Rocket Piece Is About to Slam Into the Moon — Here's What to Expect From the Impact
2026-08-03 22:30 UTC · The Sciences · Jack Knudson
Learn about the SpaceX rocket piece that is going to crash into the Moon on Aug. 5, 2026, and find out what might be visible from the impact.
The Tiny Black Dots on Your Oven Door Have Roots in Ancient Egypt
2026-08-03 22:00 UTC · The Sciences · Rosie McCall
Learn about ceramic frit pattern — the dotty design that makes your household appliances safer and more efficient.
Mad Honey Once Poisoned a Roman Army — Now Some People Take It On Purpose
2026-08-03 21:35 UTC · The Sciences · Rosie McCall
Learn more about mad honey, how it's made, what it was once used for, and the reasons some people still use it today.
100-Million-Year-Old Fossil Preserves an Ichthyosaur That Ate a Pterosaur Before Becoming Food for a Giant Predator
2026-08-03 21:00 UTC · The Sciences · Monica Cull
Discover a unique fossil find from the Australian Outback detailing how a large ichthyosaur preyed on a pterosaur before it became prey itself, a first of it's kind find.
Do Animals Smile Because They're Happy? Why a Grin in Nature Doesn't Always Mean What You Think
2026-08-03 17:14 UTC · Planet Earth · Sara Novak
Experts aren't exactly sure why animals smile. Discover what we do know about animal facial expressions.
Britain Deliberately Crashed a Train Into a Nuclear Flask at 100 MPH in 1984 — Did the Flask Survive?
2026-08-01 14:00 UTC · The Sciences · Joshua Rapp Learn
More than 40 years ago, British citizens watched as a train pummeled into a flask built to hold radioactive material. Discover what this experiment proved about transport

Harvest it all

Page through the archive by date. from and to accept YYYY-MM-DD or relative values such as now-7d.

bash
curl "https://freenewsapi.ai/v1/search?host=www.discovermagazine.com&from=now-7d&size=100"

To poll for new material, keep the timestamp of the newest article you saw and ask only for what came after it:

bash
curl "https://freenewsapi.ai/v1/search?host=www.discovermagazine.com&from=now-1h&sort=date_asc"

Article bodies come with full_text=true. No key, no quota tier, no header — see the search endpoint for every parameter.

Metadata quality

How well Discover Magazine marks up its own pages — useful if you are deciding whether to parse them yourself.

100%
dates from JSON-LD
100%
articles with a byline
100%
articles with sections
122 KB
average page weight

Crawl lag — the delay between publication and the article reaching this index — is 61 min at the median, 109 minutes at the 90th percentile.

Similar publishers

Comparable outlets in the same language. Those without a page here yet link straight to their slice of the API.

FAQ

Does Discover Magazine have an official API?

Not a public one. This endpoint is the practical alternative: their articles as structured JSON, with title, lead, publication time, section, byline and a link back to the original.

How do I get their RSS feed?

Most publishers expose one at /rss or /feed, but feeds carry only the last few dozen items and drop them within hours. This index keeps 231 of their articles and lets you filter by date, language and section.

How many articles does Discover Magazine publish per day?

6 on a median day, measured across 42 days.

Can I use this commercially?

The API is free and unauthenticated. What you may do with the content is between you and the publisher: we return metadata, a lead paragraph and a link, not a licence.