RSS (Really Simple Syndication) is a way of delivering regularly changing web content. It's an easy way to keep informed about updates to a website or websites without having to continually visit the site you've taken the feed from. You can choose to subscribe to selected RSS feeds and keep up-to-date only on subjects that interest you. You can also use the RSS feed to automatically pull in content from other websites to display on your own website.
How do I start using RSS feeds?
In general, the first thing you need is a News Reader. Some browsers, including Firefox, newer versions of Internet Explorer, Opera and Safari, have functionality which automatically pick up RSS feeds for you. Some popular News Readers are: FeedDemon, Google Reader, NewsFire and NetNewsWire (Mac).
How do I subscribe to a RSS feed?
After choosing a news reader, all you have to do is click on the orange RSS icon on any page for which you want to receive the feed and drag the URL of the RSS feed into your News Reader or cut and paste the same URL into a new feed in your News Reader.
HREA RSS Feeds
 Human Rights Headlines
Human Rights Headlines-Arabic
Human Rights Headlines-Chinese
Human Rights Headlines-Dutch
Human Rights Headlines-French
Human Rights Headlines-German
Human Rights Headlines-Italian
Human Rights Headlines-Japanese
Human Rights Headlines-Portuguese
Human Rights Headlines-Russian
Human Rights Headlines-Spanish
Human Rights Headlines-Turkish
UN Human Rights Council
Global Human Rights Education List
North American Human Rights Education List
Huridocs-Tech List on human rights and information technologies
ERC-L Human Rights Education Newsletter with monthly updates on new educational resources
HRLC-L: Regular updates on new e-learning opportunities in HREA's Distance Learning Programme
Themes
Children's rights
Health and human rights
Human rights and law enforcement
Human rights and media
Juvenile justice
Legal professionals
Prison administration
Prisoners rights
Refugees and internally displaced persons
Women's rights
World Conference Against Racism (WCAR) and its follow-up
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