PR1NC3

Links to articles grouped by:

APNews updated its website in July 2023, and as a result of this most of their older articles aren't available anymore.
- Unfortunately, lots of those older articles were not archived by the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine.
- This is a shame, since APNews had articles going back to the mid-1980s(!).
Added a lot of Minneapolis Star Tribune articles. Lots don't yet have topics, though.
Added a lot of articles about Sinéad O'Connor.

Articles are grouped by author, publication, date and topic.
- Example: an article written by Jem Aswad for Variety about the announcement of Originals in 2019 can be found at:
  - author: Jem Aswad
  - publication: Variety
  - topic: Originals (album)
  - date: 2019
The "global search" at the top can be useful, but it only searches the contents of this site (and even this is limited).
- Example: "Elisa" returns results, "Fiorillo" doesn't.
- IMHO it is often far easier to use the "topics" grouping and then search in the left navigation for something.

There are approximately 2532 links.
Some links might be duplicates, e.g. some AP News articles are linked through multiple links.
Some articles might be duplicated, usually because for instance an AP News article is republished elsewhere.
- I try to avoid including such republished articles, but likely I've missed some instances.
Not all links are active anymore.
- At the bottom of each entry is a link -- "(mirror)" -- to find the article in the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine.
  - There is no guarantee the article will be available there.
For some sites I have managed to automate the conversion from link -> html file -> database entry.
- But even in those cases I need to check the result, which is time-consuming.

Can be websites, magazines, podcasts, YouTube channels, Facebook groups,...
Publications sometimes have "bad" names, basically their domain name.
- Converting this into a proper name is a manual and time-consuming job.

Apologies to the authors who are not mentioned in an article's overview.
- Linking authors to their articles is a separate, manual and time-consuming step.

An article's list of topics might be incomplete and/or incorrect.
Topics might appear multiple times, for instance due to typographical differences.
Topics might be missing.
- I try to go through every article and look for topics not yet in the database, but this is time-consuming.

Unfortunately, you cannot contribute. I know there are tons of links 'missing', but it is what it is.
- Building a public back-end would take far too much effort and time, which I don't have.

The (off-line) back-end was made in ASP.NET MVC.
Each article, publication etc. is stored as a JSON file.
- This makes it easier to spot problems or errors etc.
A command-line application (written in .NET C#) converts these JSON files into Markdown files.
These Markdown files are converted into static HTML files with DocFX.
The UI is customized based on the CSS from the "DocFX Material" theme.