Get Real-Time Breaking News API With NewsData.io
NewsData.io API gets you top live-breaking news from all over the world in real-time. Apply multiple filters to narrow down your desired results.
News API Request Demo
Please find below some examples of API requests including requirements, search queries, and outcomes in JSON format
https://newsdata.io/api/1/latest?apikey=YOUR_API_KEY&category=politics&country=us
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- "content": "CNN’s International Diplomatic Editor, Nic Robertson, treks through the forest in Pakistani-administered Kashmir, a disputed territory between India and Pakistan as tensions rise between the two countries weeks after a terrorist attack killed 26 civilians in the mountainous Anantnag district.",
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- "content": "This Miami-Dade County, Florida suburb has a peacock problem. A local veterinarian started a program to limit the birds' reproduction by administering vasectomies. CNN's Lynda Kinkade has the story.",
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- "content": "CNN Style editors Stephy Chung and Kati Chitrakorn recall standout fashion moments in the Met Gala's history.",
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- "title": "How to boost kidney donations with $50,000 incentive | Steven Levitt and Ruby Rorty",
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- "description": "For economists, America’s organ shortage is a perplexing public health problem. About 37 million Americans suffer from kidney disease, and more than 800,000 live with kidney failure. At this advanced stage, patients either receive a kidney transplant or remain on...",
- "content": "For economists, America’s organ shortage is a perplexing public health problem. About 37 million Americans suffer from kidney disease, and more than 800,000 live with kidney failure. At this advanced stage, patients either receive a kidney transplant or remain on dialysis — an expensive and often debilitating treatment — for the rest of their lives. Of the more than 90,000 Americans placed on the kidney transplant waitlist, only about 1 in 4 in 2024 received a kidney. Simple steps can radically increase the number of kidneys available for transplant, but political and institutional inertia has stood in the way. By changing incentives for prospective donors and transplant centers, we could save thousands of lives every year. The first and best step toward this goal is passage of the End Kidney Deaths Act, recently reintroduced in Congress. It would secure $50,000 in refundable tax credits for living kidney donors who donate to someone they don’t know. People are also reading... Comedian Gabriel Iglesias announces return to River Spirit One shot dead by police, five others injured after downtown crowd fight, multiple shooters See what questions U.S. Supreme Court justices had during St. Isidore arguments Separation of church and state at risk as Oklahoma case goes before Supreme Court this week Frank Lloyd Wright-designed Price Tower sold to Tulsa firm that revitalized Mayo Hotel One dead after apparent road rage incident in East Tulsa Why didn't lawmakers take controversial academic standards to a vote? Booker T. alum Nate Goodman named new head coach of Hornets’ football program Bill Haisten: Another ‘wow!’ player move as Jenks’ Semaj Stanford is headed to BA Women are sex-trafficked in more storefronts than there are McDonald’s. But who’s watching? New State of Downtown Tulsa report says visitors, workforce are down but changes on the way Bird Creek flooding forces Skiatook to cancel school today How quarterback John Mateer is changing what's possible for Sooners after spring practice City eyes Newblock Park as possible site for temporary homeless housing Nostalgic dishes get gourmet twist at Cow & Cabbage | 41⁄2-star review Historically, advocacy efforts have focused on increasing organ donation by encouraging people to register to be donors on death. This is a noble cause, but not one that will address our nation’s kidney shortage: Fewer than 2% of people die in a way that allows their kidneys to be recovered for transplant. Fortunately, we have a better option. The best treatment for end-stage kidney disease is a transplant from a living donor, which can last its recipient up to twice as long as one from a deceased source. Kidney donation is remarkably safe and getting safer — donors have the same life expectancy as nondonors, and the operation has better outcomes on average than childbirth and appendectomies. What’s more, tens of thousands of brave people are willing to donate one of their kidneys to save the life of a loved one or stranger. But only a third of transplanted kidneys come from living donors. Why is that? One barrier to widespread living donation is a lack of willing donors. Despite the low level of risk associated with kidney donation, it remains an intensive process with a recovery time that can vary from four weeks to several months. Donation can also be expensive: Donors miss weeks of work during the evaluation, donation and recovery on top of transportation and caretaking costs. One 2019 paper by university researchers estimated that donors face financial disincentives in the range of $38,000. Programs that nominally reimburse donors for incidental costs are either means-tested against recipients or only offer reimbursement after donation, meaning donors must be able to afford lost wages and other costs upfront. In the United States, it remains illegal to provide donors with any valuable consideration for kidney donation. This not only prohibits financial compensation, but also prevents donors from receiving health care coverage. We can bring living organ donation to an all-time high by revisiting the National Organ Transplant Act, which makes compensation for kidney donation illegal. The End Kidney Deaths Act offers a sensible, moderate approach with refundable tax credits of $50,000 for nondirected living donors. The credit would be paid out over the course of five years, at $10,000 each year, and mirror the support we already extend to other public servants, such as veterans, firefighters and adoptive parents. If the act passes, the coalition estimates that 100,000 Americans would receive healthy kidneys from living donors over the course of 10 years. Taxpayers would save $10 billion to $37 billion in averted dialysis costs. Meanwhile, such policy would help tackle a persistent disparity: the disproportionate impact of kidney disease on low-income Americans, who are significantly less likely to receive a kidney from a loved one. Importantly, this effort is being led not just by politicians or social engineers, but also by living donors and transplant surgeons — people who are intimately familiar with the process of kidney donation and the struggles faced by donors and recipients alike. By implementing commonsense policy, voters, lawmakers and medical institutions can team up to radically reduce death and suffering as a result of this devastating disease.",
- "pubDate": "2025-05-05 14:15:00",
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- "title": "How to boost kidney donations with $50,000 incentive | Steven Levitt and Ruby Rorty",
- "link": "https://qctimes.com/opinion/column/article_7dd1366e-5eb5-5a38-aed1-30a1c8e39195.html",
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- "description": "For economists, America’s organ shortage is a perplexing public health problem. About 37 million Americans suffer from kidney disease, and more than 800,000 live with kidney failure. At this advanced stage, patients either receive a kidney transplant or remain on...",
- "content": "For economists, America’s organ shortage is a perplexing public health problem. About 37 million Americans suffer from kidney disease, and more than 800,000 live with kidney failure. At this advanced stage, patients either receive a kidney transplant or remain on dialysis — an expensive and often debilitating treatment — for the rest of their lives. Of the more than 90,000 Americans placed on the kidney transplant waitlist, only about 1 in 4 in 2024 received a kidney. Steven Levitt Ruby Rorty Simple steps can radically increase the number of kidneys available for transplant, but political and institutional inertia has stood in the way. By changing incentives for prospective donors and transplant centers, we could save thousands of lives every year. The first and best step toward this goal is passage of the End Kidney Deaths Act, recently reintroduced in Congress. It would secure $50,000 in refundable tax credits for living kidney donors who donate to someone they don’t know. Historically, advocacy efforts have focused on increasing organ donation by encouraging people to register to be donors on death. This is a noble cause, but not one that will address our nation’s kidney shortage: Fewer than 2% of people die in a way that allows their kidneys to be recovered for transplant. Fortunately, we have a better option. The best treatment for end-stage kidney disease is a transplant from a living donor, which can last its recipient up to twice as long as one from a deceased source. Kidney donation is remarkably safe and getting safer — donors have the same life expectancy as nondonors, and the operation has better outcomes on average than childbirth and appendectomies. What’s more, tens of thousands of brave people are willing to donate one of their kidneys to save the life of a loved one or stranger. But only a third of transplanted kidneys come from living donors. Why is that? One barrier to widespread living donation is a lack of willing donors. Despite the low level of risk associated with kidney donation, it remains an intensive process with a recovery time that can vary from four weeks to several months. Donation can also be expensive: Donors miss weeks of work during the evaluation, donation and recovery on top of transportation and caretaking costs. One 2019 paper by university researchers estimated that donors face financial disincentives in the range of $38,000. Programs that nominally reimburse donors for incidental costs are either means-tested against recipients or only offer reimbursement after donation, meaning donors must be able to afford lost wages and other costs upfront. In the United States, it remains illegal to provide donors with any valuable consideration for kidney donation. This not only prohibits financial compensation, but also prevents donors from receiving health care coverage. We can bring living organ donation to an all-time high by revisiting the National Organ Transplant Act, which makes compensation for kidney donation illegal. The End Kidney Deaths Act offers a sensible, moderate approach with refundable tax credits of $50,000 for nondirected living donors. The credit would be paid out over the course of five years, at $10,000 each year, and mirror the support we already extend to other public servants, such as veterans, firefighters and adoptive parents. If the act passes, the coalition estimates that 100,000 Americans would receive healthy kidneys from living donors over the course of 10 years. Taxpayers would save $10 billion to $37 billion in averted dialysis costs. Meanwhile, such policy would help tackle a persistent disparity: the disproportionate impact of kidney disease on low-income Americans, who are significantly less likely to receive a kidney from a loved one. Importantly, this effort is being led not just by politicians or social engineers, but also by living donors and transplant surgeons — people who are intimately familiar with the process of kidney donation and the struggles faced by donors and recipients alike. By implementing commonsense policy, voters, lawmakers and medical institutions can team up to radically reduce death and suffering as a result of this devastating disease. Levitt, an emeritus professor of economics at the University of Chicago and co-author of “Freakonomics.\" He is co-founder of the university’s Center for Radical Innovation for Social Change, where Rorty is a senior analyst. They lead Project Donor and wrote this for The Chicago Tribune. Get opinion pieces, letters and editorials sent directly to your inbox weekly!",
- "pubDate": "2025-05-05 14:15:00",
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- "title": "After the Ballot Box: Fresh Directions for South Korean Energy in the Era of Tariffs",
- "link": "https://nationalinterest.org/blog/energy-world/after-the-ballot-box-fresh-directions-for-south-korean-energy-in-the-era-of-tariffs",
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- "description": "As South Korea approaches a new presidential election, both the eventual winner as well as President Trump’s tariffs have the potential to craft new directions for South Korean energy. Korea’s Energy Crossroads (w/ Chinho Park) The recent mood of political uncertainty in South Korea, capped by the effort of then-President Yoon Suk Yeol to establish [...]The post After the Ballot Box: Fresh Directions for South Korean Energy in the Era of Tariffs appeared first on The National Interest.",
- "content": "Topic: Three Questions PodcastBlog Brand: Energy WorldRegion: South KoreaTags: Donald Trump, South Korean Energy, and TariffsAfter the Ballot Box: Fresh Directions for South Korean Energy in the Era of Tariffs May 5, 2025By: Chinho Park, and Paul J. SaundersShareShare this link on FacebookShare this page on X (Twitter)Share this link on LinkedInEmail a link to this pageAs South Korea approaches a new presidential election, both the eventual winner as well as President Trump’s tariffs have the potential to craft new directions for South Korean energy.Korea’s Energy Crossroads (w/ Chinho Park)The recent mood of political uncertainty in South Korea, capped by the effort of then-President Yoon Suk Yeol to establish martial law, touched off a series of legal and political disputes that led to the ousting of President Yoon and the calling for a new election on June 3. Given that most political polls expect Yoon’s conservatives to lose that election to a more liberal or even progressive political party, what changes do we expect to see in the South Korean energy sector as a result of this political change?President Trump’s tariff war, in addition to having an impact on the adoption of nuclear energy in the United States, is likely to have an impact on South Korea. Indeed, South Korean Industry Ministry officials are traveling to Washington, DC for talks with their American counterparts about possible exemptions before the new wave of tariffs takes effect on July 8. But how will Trump’s tariffs affect South Korean natural gas and energy imports?Finally, the U.S. government’s recent designation of South Korea as a sensitive country due to “security-related matters” has threatened to cast a shadow over the potential for further cooperation in what is now a seventy-year-long United States-South Korean partnership in nuclear energy. Is there still potential for cooperation in an era of “America first?”In this episode of Three Questions, Paul Saunders speaks with Dr. Chinho Park, President and Distinguished Professor at the Korean Institute of Energy Technology (KENTECH). Dr. Park’s lab is centered around designing new materials and devices for clean energy generation and energy storage, with a special focus on green hydrogen production from splitting water and green electricity generation from earth-abundant thin film solar cells.Image: Shutterstock/Digitala WorldThe post After the Ballot Box: Fresh Directions for South Korean Energy in the Era of Tariffs appeared first on The National Interest.",
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- "title": "Hollywood Minute: Jeremy Renner on why he didn’t return to ‘Hawkeye’",
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- "content": "Renner says a proposed salary cut kept him from returning to the Disney+ series, and 'NOVA: Ultimate Crash Test' looks to improve driver and vehicle safety. David Daniel reports.",
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- "title": "Senator warns of 'unconstitutional' judicial overreach ahead of SCOTUS showdown",
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- "content": "Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, joins 'America Reports’ to discuss his bill to curb judicial injunctions following a series of legal battles facing the Trump administration. Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, told Fox News Digital this week that he remains confident there will be a sunset to the trend of nationwide injunctions by federal judges whose rulings reverberate far beyond their judicial districts. \"Universal injunctions are an unconstitutional abuse of judicial power,\" Grassley, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, told Fox News Digital. \"Just this past week, a D.C. district judge issued a universal injunction blocking the president’s executive order requiring voter ID or proof-of-citizenship prior to voting in national elections.\" That ruling ignores the idea that \"judges are not policymakers,\" he said. NUMBER OF INJUNCTIONS HALTING TRUMP POLICIES TROUNCES PREDECESSORS BY DOUBLE President Donald Trump should not have to \"ask permission\" from judges to govern, according to Sen. Charles Grassley. (Getty Images) \"Allowing them to assume this role is very dangerous.\" With the Supreme Court primed to hear a case on May 15 regarding nationwide injunctions on President Donald Trump 's order reinterpreting birthright citizenship, Grassley noted the high bench \"could and should take action.\" \"In the meantime, I'm continuing to work with my colleagues to advance my critical Judicial Relief Clarification Act (JRCA) and put an end to universal injunctions,\" he said. TRUMP ADMINISTRATION ASKS SUPREME COURT TO REVIEW EL SALVADOR DEPORTATION FLIGHT CASE While some proponents had suggested using the reconciliation process to force through Grassley’s bill in a closely divided Senate, that would be prohibited because of the so-called \"Byrd Rule\" barring non-financial bills from going through the process, according to a person familiar with the reconciliation process. The May 15 case challenges precedent from the 1898 ruling in U.S. v. Wong Kim Ark – which defined birthright citizenship in a broad context after Wong, a child of Chinese immigrants, was denied entry to San Francisco after returning from China. Judges in Massachusetts, Maryland and Washington state issued nationwide injunctions blocking Trump’s birthright citizenship order, while the president defended his move, saying the 14th Amendment section outlining the idea was clearly directed at former slaves. In March, Grassley first spoke against what he called the promotion of unchecked judicial power after Senate Minority Whip Richard Durbin, D-Ill., requested passage of a resolution ordering Trump to comply with all federal court rulings . CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP \"The President of the United States shouldn’t have to ask permission from more than 600 different district judges to manage the executive branch he was elected to lead,\" Grassley responded. \"I happen to agree with some Democrats that in previous years have said some judges have gone way beyond what a judge should do on national injunctions. I hope to find a solution for that, and I hope that you and I could work on that together,\" he added. Charles Creitz is a reporter for Fox News Digital. He joined Fox News in 2013 as a writer and production assistant. Charles covers media , politics and culture for Fox News Digital. Charles is a Pennsylvania native and graduated from Temple University with a B.A. in Broadcast Journalism. Story tips can be sent to charles.creitz@fox.com.",
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Sen. Charles Grassley of Iowa tells Fox News Digital there should be an end to nationwide injunctions, and he knows how it can work.
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I actually clean my makeup brushes now, thanks to this cheap product loved by makeup artists
05 May 2025 14:00:05 (UTC)
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How to access NewsData.io API?
Given below is the step-by-step procedure to access NewsData.io API to get required news data.
Register with NewsData.io
To get started, you need to register at NewsData.io with your personal or business email address. Below are the steps:
- On the homepage, click on “Register to Get API Key” button which will redirect you to the registration page.
- Fill the registration form and create a free account or go to the pricing page and choose a subscription plan which suits you the best.
- Once the account is created and verified, you will get access to the NewsData.io API key.
Choose Search Filters
Once the account is created, you will get an API key to access the NewsData.io API. Here is the next procedure:
- Go to documentation and copy-paste the URL for the latest News to your browser.
- In the documentation, you will be able to see all the search filters which you can put in the URL to get the specific data. The search filters are language, country, keyword, category, news source etc.
Fetch the Data
Below is the final step to get the desired data:
- Once you have written the desired URL in the browser, you need to hit enter it and the result in the JSON format will be visible.
- You can either download the data in JSON format or CSV by writing your own script.
- The number of times the URLs are hit will be considered as the number of API requests.
- You can even write your own script to automatically hit the API.
Applications of NewsData.io API
Business Intelligence
Track all news sources related to your industry and identify news trends and opportunities for your brand.
Monitor Competitors
Competitive analysis is the pillar of any successful business. Track news sources to know what your competitors are doing.
Monitor Brand Reputation
Track and monitor how your brand or business is publicly perceived and take necessary measures to mitigate the damage if necessary.
NewsData.io API Features
Easy to Integrate
Track and analyze large volumes of news data related to your organization and uncover valuable insights with our news API.
84102 News Sources
Extract news data from over 84102 trusted news sources worldwide with our news API.
206 Countries
Track relevant news sources from 206 different countries with our news API.
Download the Data
Extract valuable news data in a Excel, CSV and JSON file along with analytical insights in a PDF report with our news API.
Analyze the data
Use various text analytics models to analyze news data and extract insights for data-driven decision-making with our news API.
99% SLA time
99% SLA time to provide an uninterrupted and seamless user experience with guaranteed accuracy with our news API.
89 Languages
Track global news sources in 89 different languages to access relevant news minutes after it is published with our news API.
Excel, CSV & JSON format
Identify relevant historical and real-time news sources and extract them in Excel, CSV and JSON file format with our news API.
Develop for Free
Get free access to NewsData.io API to develop and test personal projects with our news API.
Google News API
Integrated with Google News API for topics, headlines, trending stories, URLs, and more from Google Searches.
Bing News API
Equipped with Bing News API for easy access to the latest news, articles, and images published worldwide.
Yahoo News API
Yahoo API features to help leverage Yahoo search engine capabilities for up-to-date news published across the globe.