This example uses PHP and the Magpie RSS Parser to display the top 10 articles from EnvironmentalHealthNews.org's main RSS feed. MagpieRSS is an excellent choice because it is Open Source, easy to install, easy to use, and provides caching by default. Caching provides for better performance for your web server (and for ours), while still keeping the news current on your site.

You can easily substitute another feed from EHN (e.g., the climate change feed) or the number of articles to display. Styling is accomplished with embedded CSS. View the PHP source code

Environmental Health News
A muddy future. Even though a long-awaited cleanup of PCBs began last month, it may not benefit North Jersey's portion of the polluted waterway for 30 years — if at all. Bergen County Record 2009-07-04T09:00-05:00
Toxic plane air sickens flight attendant, suit says. Terry Williams's ailments, she says, began on April 11, 2007. Williams, then a veteran American Airlines flight attendant of 17 years, noticed a "misty haze type of smoke" on flight No. 843 as it taxied toward a gate in Dallas, Texas. CNN 2009-07-04T09:00-05:00
Bad breath. Tasteless. Invisible to the eye. Air contaminants less than a tenth the size of a pollen grain are nevertheless dangerous. Studies have implicated tiny airborne particles in the deaths of huge numbers of people each year — even where concentrations never exceed levels permitted by U.S. law. Science News 2009-07-04T09:00-05:00
Residents blame health problems on nearby Asarco plant, landfill. Could pollution be the cause of health problems in Sunland Park? Many residents suspect that it is. They consider the Asarco smelter in El Paso and the Camino Real landfill in Sunland Park to be the major sources of contamination in their community. El Paso Times 2009-07-04T09:00-05:00
Corrosive, stinking Chinese drywall may be radioactive. The final years of the U.S. housing boom and a series of Gulf Coast hurricanes created a golden opportunity for Chinese drywall manufacturers. That imported drywall is now at the center of complaints of foul odors seeping from walls. Los Angeles Times 2009-07-04T09:00-05:00
Now 17 veterans with rare cancer or tumors with Camp Lejeune ties. Scientists studying drinking water contamination at Camp Lejeune were startled when 11 men with breast cancer and ties to the North Carolina base were identified over the last two years. Six more have been found in one week. St. Petersburg Times 2009-07-04T09:00-05:00
Older cars fouling region's air quality. The recession is contributing to higher levels of air pollution in the Washington area as new car sales plummet and older, dirtier vehicles remain on the road longer, according to a recent study by regional planners. Washington Post 2009-07-04T09:00-05:00
Environment groups find less support from justices. Environmental groups lost all five of their cases before the Supreme Court last term, a trend scholars see continuing as the court moves to the right. New York Times 2009-07-04T09:00-05:00
Fears for the world's poor countries as the rich grab land to grow food. The acquisition of farmland from the world's poor by rich countries and international corporations is accelerating at an alarming rate, with an area half the size of Europe's farmland targeted in the last six months. London Guardian 2009-07-04T09:00-05:00
Carbon capture no 'silver bullet' for climate change. The theory is simple, the debate divisive: To survive global warming, simply insert billions of dollars, suck, and blow. It's called carbon capture and storage, and Canada is ponying up to support what is effectively big-ticket enviro liposuction. Canadian Press 2009-07-04T09:00-05:00