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Every week we read the enterprise IT press and the industry calendar and file what matters by topic, by vendor and by event. Four RSS feeds hand you that work directly — headlines, summaries and the links, straight into whatever reader you already use.
The feeds
Copy a URL into your reader — Feedly, Inoreader, NetNewsWire, Thunderbird, Slack, Teams, anything that speaks RSS. Every item carries the headline, the summary we wrote, the section it was filed under and a link to the source. The two event feeds come as a subscribable calendar as well, so the week’s events land in Google Calendar, Apple Calendar or Outlook alongside your own. They are carrying Volume 342, Issue 1 (Sep 7 – Sep 13, 2026) right now.
News feed
Enterprise IT news filed by topic: AI, security, cloud, DevOps, operations, storage, developers, CxO and the rest of the week's categories.
https://it-news-and-events.info/rss/it-sections.xml
News feed
Announcements from the enterprise IT vendors, filed one section per company so the selection stays neutral by construction.
https://it-news-and-events.info/rss/vendor-news.xml
Events feed
Upcoming technology meetups, user groups and conferences in Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach, soonest first.
https://it-news-and-events.info/rss/south-florida-events.xml
Also a calendar you can subscribe to:
https://it-news-and-events.info/ics/south-florida-events.ics
Events feed
Upcoming industry events and webinars across AI, cloud, security, developer and marketing tracks, soonest first.
https://it-news-and-events.info/rss/it-events.xml
Also a calendar you can subscribe to:
https://it-news-and-events.info/ics/it-events.ics
How to use them
The feeds are plain RSS 2.0 with no key and no rate limit. Point anything at them.
Paste a URL into your reader. The news feeds date each item by the day the source published it; the event feeds put the soonest event first and drop events once they have happened.
The two event feeds are also iCalendar. Subscribe once and the week’s events appear in Google Calendar, Apple Calendar or Outlook — with the venue, the start time and a link to registration — refreshing on their own.
The items in these feeds are the same ones we assemble into a ready-to-publish weekly issue. Put your name on that and you have a LinkedIn newsletter of your own — see below.