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9 Best History RSS Feeds in 2026

9 feeds from 9 sites tagged “history”, ranked by how many people follow each one in their readers, how often it posts and how recently. The list moves as the feeds are checked, every few hours at least.

  1. 1HeritageDailyheritagedaily.com · about 23 posts a weekLatest archaeology news, archaeological discoveries from across the globeLast post 8 Nov
    Website
  2. 2Atlas Obscuraatlasobscura.com · about 22 posts a weekNew wonders and curiosities added to the Atlas.Last post 6 Nov
    Website
  3. 3HistoryExtrahistoryextra.com · about 23 posts a weekLast post 9 Nov
    Website
  4. 4Archaeology Magazinearchaeology.org · about 14 posts a weekA publication of the Archaeological Institute of AmericaLast post 6 Nov
    Website
  5. 5World History Encyclopediaworldhistory.org · about 7 posts a weekThe free online history encyclopedia with fact-checked articles, images, videos, maps, timelines and more; operated as a non-profit organization.Last post 6 Nov
    Website
  6. 6History Todayhistorytoday.com · about 6 posts a weekLast post 9 Nov
    Website
  7. 7JSTOR Dailydaily.jstor.org · about 5 posts a weekfrom JSTOR, nonprofit library for the intellectually curiousLast post 6 Nov
    Website
  8. 8Smithsonian Magazine: Historysmithsonianmag.com · about 2 posts a weekRSS feed for HistoryLast post 6 Nov
    Website
  9. 9The Public Domain Reviewpublicdomainreview.org · about 2 posts a weekThe Public Domain ReviewLast post 4 Nov
    Website

Latest history posts

  1. ‘Come What May, We’re Here to Stay’ by Taj Ali review

    · historytoday.com · James Hoare

    James Hoare Mon, 11/09/2026 - 09:12 Come What May, We’re Here to Stay: The Story of South Asian Resistance in Britain by Taj Ali charts the rise and uncertain future of South Asian activism in the United Kingdom.

  2. 17 Books About Native American Culture to Read This November

    · lithub.com · David Congdon

    University presses have played an important, if complex, role in the history of Native studies and more than 80 members of the Association of University Presses (AUPresses) currently publish in this field. University presses have a unique ability to tell

  3. History's Greatest Dishes: Dumplings

    · historyextra.com · Dr Annie Gray

    History’s Greatest Dishes is back – and in this first episode of season 2, Emily Briffett and food historian Annie Gray tell the story of a humble British favourite: toast.

  4. Exceptional 5th-century warrior burials unearthed in France

    · heritagedaily.com · Mark Milligan

    Archaeologists excavating an ancient settlement in north-eastern France have discovered an exceptional 5th-century funerary complex containing richly furnished burials, weapons, jewellery and two horses. This content was originally published on www.heritagedaily.com - © 2023 - HeritageDaily

  5. Monumental medieval cathedral uncovered at Old Dongola

    · heritagedaily.com · Mark Milligan

    Archaeologists excavating Old Dongola in Sudan have uncovered new sections of the Great Church of Jesus, a monumental medieval cathedral believed to have been the largest and, according to Arab historical sources, the richest church in medieval Nubia. This content was originally published on…

  6. Not Just Buses: Greyhound Used These Funky, Open-Air Vehicles to Shuttle People Around

    · thedrive.com · Stephen Edelstein

    The Escorter was a futuristic mini taxi built for the 1964 New York World's Fair. The post Not Just Buses: Greyhound Used These Funky, Open-Air Vehicles to Shuttle People Around appeared first on The Drive .

  7. Enter the zone of terror: the truth about the Bermuda Triangle is going to shock you

    · historyextra.com · Jonny Wilkes

    You won’t find it on a map, but it may be one of the most notorious parts of the world where ships and planes completely disappear. Jonny Wilkes delves into the mysteries of the Bermuda Triangle

  8. Goodbye, Salon

    · mjtsai.com · Michael Tsai

    Salon (via John Gruber, Hacker News): The business realities of independent digital journalism have changed profoundly over the years. After careful consideration, we have reached the difficult decision that our publishing model is no longer sustainable. We know this news will be deeply…

  9. Fuente de los Niños Miones in Guadalajara, Mexico

    · atlasobscura.com

    Framed by traditional black wrought ironwork, the Fuente de los Niños Miones delights passersby in Guadalajara's Historic Center, right in the Plaza Tapatía . This sculptural gem attracts curious travelers with its peculiar charm and a touch of urban cheekiness . Designed to celebrate the joy of…

  10. Netflix’s Greatest Historical Epic With 90% on Rotten Tomatoes Takes Less Than 5 Hours to Binge

    · movieweb.com · Philip Etemesi

    Among Netflix's many great historical TV shows, one particular one starring a talented actor will entertain you the most.

  11. Playing Cards Found in Mongol Invasion Shipwreck Off Japan

    · archaeology.org · Jason Urbanus

    TAKASHIMA ISLAND, JAPAN—The Mainichi reports that another thirteenth-century shipwreck has been discovered off Takashima Island, […] The post Playing Cards Found in Mongol Invasion Shipwreck Off Japan appeared first on Archaeology Magazine .

  12. Tarrafal Concentration Camp in Chão Bom, Cabo Verde

    · atlasobscura.com

    The camp opened in 1936, when the first group of about 150 prisoners arrived from Lisbon: communists, anarchists, trade unionists and sailors who had mutinied against Salazar's dictatorship. The location was chosen deliberately. It was isolated, hot, short on clean water and plagued by malaria…

  13. Arkivism Is an Accessible Antidote to AI with 4 Million+ Public Domain Images

    · thisiscolossal.com · Grace Ebert

    No bots needed. Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $7 per month. The article Arkivism Is an Accessible Antidote to AI with 4 Million+ Public Domain Images appeared first on Colossal .

  14. F. Buchanan's Account of the Battle of Hampton Roads: Excerpts From the Official Action Report

    · worldhistory.org · Joshua J. Mark

    Confederate Flag Officer Franklin Buchanan (1800 to 1874) is best known as the commander of the CSS Virginia on the first day of the Battle of Hampton Roads (8-9 March 1862) and the commander of the fleet (as full admiral) at the Battle of Mobile Bay (5 August 1864), facing Union Rear Admiral David…

  15. A guide to every real-life historical figure on 'The Gilded Age'

    · businessinsider.com · Gabbi Shaw

    Learn about the real-life people in "The Gilded Age," including J.P. Morgan and Consuelo Vanderbilt, as the series intertwines history and fiction.

  16. How to Cite Sources on JSTOR

    · daily.jstor.org · The Editors

    Not sure how to format your references? Learn how to use JSTOR’s citation tool and avoid common mistakes. The post How to Cite Sources on JSTOR appeared first on JSTOR Daily .

  17. Inside King Tutankhamun’s Tomb, 104 Years After Its Discovery

    · nautil.us · David Nield

    An unprecedented find in the Valley of Kings The post Inside King Tutankhamun’s Tomb, 104 Years After Its Discovery appeared first on Nautilus .

  18. The Real Story Behind the 504 Sit-In for Disability Rights, the Longest Peaceful Occupation of a Federal Building in American History

    · smithsonianmag.com

    Organizers like Judy Heumann pressured officials to implement the first federal legislation protecting disabled Americans from civil rights violations. "Being Heumann," a new film by director Siân Heder, dramatizes the 26-day demonstration

  19. The operating system that almost beat Windows (and why you've probably never heard of it)

    · howtogeek.com · Goran Damnjanovic

    GeoWorks Ensemble was a better product than Windows 3.0, but Microsoft won anyway.

  20. Neolithic Cemetery Excavated Near Paris

    · archaeology.org · Jessica Esther Saraceni

    CHAMPIGNY, FRANCE—La Brújula Verde reports that a 6,500-year-old cemetery has been discovered in northern France […] The post Neolithic Cemetery Excavated Near Paris appeared first on Archaeology Magazine .