17 Sep 2008 - 22 Feb 2026

The Internet Archive discovers and captures web pages through many different web crawls. At any given time several distinct crawls are running, some for months, and some every day or longer. View the web archive through the Wayback Machine.

Collection: Live Web Proxy Crawls

Content crawled via the Wayback Machine Live Proxy mostly by the Save Page Now feature on web.archive.org.

Liveweb proxy is a component of Internet Archive's wayback machine project. The liveweb proxy captures the content of a web page in real time, archives it into a ARC or WARC file and returns the ARC/WARC record back to the wayback machine to process. The recorded ARC/WARC file becomes part of the wayback machine in due course of time.

Aug. 28, 2019 -- An individual's trust in institutions such as the CDC, and how close they live to a recent measles outbreak, may affect their attitudes on measles ... read more

Aug. 26, 2019 -- The Sustainable Development Goals and the Paris Agreement on Climate Change call for deep transformations that require complementary actions by governments, civil society, science, and ... read more

Aug. 19, 2019 -- New research has pioneered an economic perspective on controlling livestock diseases. Focusing on Foot and Mouth Disease (FMD), bovine TB (bTB) and bluetongue virus (BTV), the researchers draw ... read more

Aug. 19, 2019 -- Detrimental economic effects of global warming are likely to go beyond those being discussed in policy circles -- particularly for wealthier nations, ... read more

Aug. 13, 2019 -- Researchers analyzed thousands of climate change articles from 45 countries and territories around the world to determine how they frame the issue, and differences were revealed mostly by the wealth ... read more

July 31, 2019 -- Researchers took a closer look at shale natural gas energy development (SGD) and how it is affecting the experiences of outdoor recreationists, like hikers and campers. They found a significant ... read more

July 24, 2019 -- New research highlights the potential health and economic impact of the United States (US) Food and Drug Administration's (FDA) proposed voluntary salt policy on workers in the US food ... read more

July 17, 2019 -- Around one in 20 (6%) of patients are affected by preventable harm in medical care, of which around 12% causes permanent disability or death, finds a new ... read more

July 17, 2019 -- The more CO2 we emit from burning coal and oil and gas, the more we heat our climate -- this sounds simple, and it is. Different analyzes have come up with different estimates of how much CO2 ... read more

June 26, 2019 -- New research suggests that green growth climate mitigation policies are not sufficient for reaching the ambitious targets of the Paris Agreement, to ... read more

Using Wall Street Secrets to Reduce the Cost of Cloud Infrastructure

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Amateur Investors Fail to Diversify and Are Better Off Choosing Stocks at Random

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Coca and Conflict: The Factors Fuelling Colombian Deforestation

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Researchers Create First-Ever 'Map' of Global Labor Flow

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Very Little Public Support for Relaxing Rules and Regulations Around Fracking

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College Spending Habits May Predict When 'Adulting' Starts

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Minimum Wage 'an Effective Tool' for Increasing Incomes of Older Workers

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Ridehailing Services May Be Driving Up Traffic Deaths

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What Journalism Professors Are Teaching Students -- About Their Futures

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How Information Is Like Snacks, Money, and Drugs -- To Your Brain

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Record-Low Fertility Rates Linked to Decline in Stable Manufacturing Jobs

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New Time-Banking System Utilizes Blockchain Tech to Measure One's Value to Society

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New Economic Study Shows Combination of SNAP and WIC Improves Food Security

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Education Trumps Age-Structure in Terms of Providing a Demographic Dividend

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Somebody's Watching You: The Surveillance of Self-Driving Cars

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World's Protected Areas Safeguard Only a Fraction of Wildlife, Analysis Finds

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Companies Battling Shareholder Complaints Have a Potent Weapon-Advertising

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Exotic Pets Can Become Pests With Risk of Invasion

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Inconsistent Choice-Making a Normal Part of How the Brain Evaluates Options

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Economists Find Net Benefit in Soda Tax

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• Using Wall Street secrets to reduce the cost of cloud infrastructure

• Amateur investors fail to diversify and are better off choosing stocks at random

• Coca and conflict: The factors fuelling Colombian deforestation

• Researchers create first-ever 'map' of global labor flow

• Very little public support for relaxing rules and regulations around fracking

• College spending habits may predict when 'adulting' starts

• Minimum wage 'an effective tool' for increasing incomes of older workers

• Ridehailing services may be driving up traffic deaths

• What journalism professors are teaching students -- about their futures

• How information is like snacks, money, and drugs -- to your brain

• Record-low fertility rates linked to decline in stable manufacturing jobs

• New time-banking system utilizes blockchain tech to measure one's value to society

• New economic study shows combination of SNAP and WIC improves food security

• Education trumps age-structure in terms of providing a demographic dividend

• Somebody's watching you: The surveillance of self-driving cars

• World's protected areas safeguard only a fraction of wildlife, analysis finds

• Companies battling shareholder complaints have a potent weapon-advertising

• Exotic pets can become pests with risk of invasion

• Inconsistent choice-making a normal part of how the brain evaluates options

• Economists find net benefit in soda tax

• Early exposure to banking may influence life-long financial health

• Do you trust politicians? Depends on how you define trust
• For-profit dialysis provider charges private insurers 4 times more than government payers

• Green energy nudges come with a hidden cost

• The art of the circus

• Study identifies better, cheaper ways to stem arsenic poisoning in Bangladesh

• What happens when schools go solar? Overlooked benefits

• Peer-to-peer 'free trade' in excess energy

• Education may be key to a healthier, wealthier US

• Arctic warming will accelerate climate change and impact global economy

• Climate change has worsened global economic inequality

• Time is money, especially when it comes to giving
• New theory derived from classical physics predicts how economies respond to major disturbances
• Power to the people: How everyday acts of defiance can shape and change markets
• FDA added sugar label could be a cost-effective way to improve health, generate savings

• Lack of awareness of inequality means we penalize those who have least money

• Lack of access to antibiotics is a major global health challenge

• Moneyball advantage peters out once everyone's doing it

• The carbon offset market: Leveraging forest carbon's value in the Brazilian Amazon
• Rainforest conservation in Peru must become more effective

• Federal subsidies for US commercial fisheries should be rejected, analysis concludes

• Be the change you want to see in the world

• Seismic safety upgrades may cost CA hospitals billions

• Land conservation helps local economies grow
• Debt relief improves psychological and cognitive function, enabling better decision-making

• Energy stealthily hitches ride in global trade
• When more women make decisions, the environment wins

• Turn off a light, save a life

• Autonomous vehicles could be an environmental boon or disaster, depending on public policy
• Immigration is beneficial to economies, even after 100 years

• How the global gag rule stifles free speech
• New report on industrial physics and its role in the U.S. economy
• Democracy fosters economic growth, study finds

• Eating healthy on a limited budget is possible, researchers find

• How economic inequality shapes mobility expectations and behavior in disadvantaged youth

• Equilibrium: When does one of the central ideas in economics work?

• Carbon taxes could create new winners and losers among countries, research says

• Climate change increases potential for conflict and violence

• Artificial intelligence could help to foil online dating scams
• Women scarce in the one percent
• Streetcars don't guarantee heightened development activity
• Why bribery works and what changes its effectiveness

• Nearly half of adults with heart disease can't afford their medical bills
• Human enhancement: Is it good for society?

• Shrinking population in more than a third of rural U.S. counties
• Morals versus money: How we make social decisions
• Stock market shows greater reaction to forecasts by analysts with favorable surnames

• Self-driving cars and geospatial data: Who holds the keys?

• Spending dips on health care for the Medicare elderly
• How private households can stall economic growth
• Advocating for social issues at work more likely to succeed linking morality and mission, study says

• Risk aversion rises with violent crime

• Lower obesity rates linked with public transportation use, study shows

• Future changes in human well-being to depend more on social factors than economic factors
• The hidden treasure of digital piracy? Can boost bottom line for manufacturers, retailers

• Biosecurity strategy needed for China's Belt and Road Initiative

• Economist find a global tax on carbon may be feasible

• Most parents say hands-on, intensive parenting is best

• Research reveals strategies for combating science misinformation

• Gamblers predicted Brexit before financial traders, study finds

• Satellite images reveal global poverty
• Americans are happier in states that spend more on libraries, parks and highways

• How economic theory and the Netflix Prize could make research funding more efficient

• Study offers new view of how cartels work
• Austerity results in 'social murder' according to new research

• Scientific basis for EPA's Endangerment Finding is stronger than ever

• Rules to boost fuel economy for passenger vehicles will do more good than harm, new study shows
• Simple steps to climate-proof farms have big potential upside for tropical farmers
• Fighting smog supports solar power

• Money ills add to cancer struggle

• Colombia tropical forest fires spike after 2016 Peace Accords

• Views of ideal female appearance in China are changing
• New report calls for health monitoring and research program on Gulf War and post-9/11 veterans

• Nations must triple efforts to reach 2degC target, concludes annual review of global emissions, climate action
• Parents: To prepare kids financially, give them practice with money

• Natural habitats larger than Greece created to offset economic developments
• Family matters for future wealth

• Carbon emissions will start to dictate stock prices

• Renewable energy cooperatives, an opportunity for energy transition

• UK wine-making areas to rival Champagne revealed