Google News has implemented a recrawl feature that permits the search engine to focus on getting the newest articles. The idea behind recrawling is to insure whichever changes to new articles are captured.
Most changes happen to articles immediately after they are published. To deal with the issue, Google implemented the recrawl feature to capture updates also deceased links.
How does it work?
Once Google News finds new articles, they’ll revisit the article more than a few times the first day to capture any updates. In a few cases, they’ll attempt to recrawl an article they had trouble crawling the first time around. Afterward, Google will visit them less often.
This should help minimize the number of outdated headlines as well as dead links you might find while browsing Google News. For publishers, this is great as you discover typos, mistakes or else add further information.
Most changes happen to articles immediately after they are published. To deal with the issue, Google implemented the recrawl feature to capture updates also deceased links.
How does it work?
Once Google News finds new articles, they’ll revisit the article more than a few times the first day to capture any updates. In a few cases, they’ll attempt to recrawl an article they had trouble crawling the first time around. Afterward, Google will visit them less often.
This should help minimize the number of outdated headlines as well as dead links you might find while browsing Google News. For publishers, this is great as you discover typos, mistakes or else add further information.