RSS Feeds
RSS (Really Simple Sindication) is an XML-based format for sharing and distributing Web content, such as news headlines. Using an RSS reader, you can view data feeds from many news sources.
Instructions
Step 1 - Get an RSS Reader
You can use an online reader which works from any web browser, or you can download software that runs on your computer.
Step 2 - Enter the location of the RSS feed
In your RSS reader, add one or more of the feeds listed below.
Step 3 - Read the UT System Office of Federal Relations feed
In your RSS reader, select one or more of the feeds listed below.
Available Feeds
UT System Office of Federal Relations - Federal Grant Opportunities
Recent federal grant notifications for which public institutes of higher education are eligible. Follow the link on each posting to view the full announcement.
UT System Office of Federal Relations - Federal Agency/Congressional News
News, press releases, major announcements, legislative updates, and other information relevant to the UT System community.
UT System Office of Federal Relations - Agency/Congressional Events
Congressional hearings, agency briefings, research-area seminars and conferences, and other information on upcoming events and activity on the federal policy-making agenda.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is RSS?
RSS stands for "Really Simple Syndication." It is a standard format used to share content on the Internet. Many websites provide RSS "feeds" that describe their latest news and updates.
How can I use RSS?
You can use RSS to review updates from your favorite websites without having to visit each site. Using an RSS reader, you subscribe to the feed from a website, then scan headlines to find articles of interest. If you find an article you like, click the headline to read the complete article.You always have the latest headlines because your RSS reader periodically retrieves the RSS feeds. You can also use UT System news feeds directly on your website.
Where can I get an RSS reader?
You can use an online RSS reader, which works from any web browser, or you can download software that runs on your computer. Some RSS readers are free, and some are available for a fee.
What are the terms of use?
UT System RSS feeds are provided free of charge for commercial or non-commercial use by individuals and organizations. Our feeds are intended to provide information relevant to the work of UT System faculty and staff.
