Mock sample for your project: TimesTags API

Get access to comments from registered users on New York Times articles. NOTE: This API is deprecated.

With the Article Search API, you can search New York Times articles from Sept. 18, 1851 to today, retrieving headlines, abstracts, lead paragraphs, links to associated multimedia and other article metadata.
Note: In URI examples and field names, italics indicate placeholders for variables or values. Brackets [ ] indicate optional items. Parentheses ( ) are not a convention — when URIs include parentheses, interpret them literally.

Get lists of NYT Articles based on shares, emails, and views.

The Top Stories API provides lists of articles and associated images by section.

The Archive API provides lists of NYT articles by month going back to 1851. You can use it to build your own local database of NYT article metadata.

With the Movie Reviews API, you can search New York Times movie reviews by keyword and get lists of NYT Critics' Picks.

The Geographic API extends the Semantic API, using a linked data approach to enhance location concepts used in The New York Times' controlled vocabulary and data resources which combine them with the GeoNames database, an authoritative and free to use database of global geographical places, names and features.

With the Times Newswire API, you can get links and metadata for Times articles and blog posts as soon as they are published on NYTimes.com. The Times Newswire API provides an up-to-the-minute stream of published items.

The Books API provides information about book reviews and The New York Times bestsellers lists.

The Semantic API complements the Articles API. With the Semantic API, you get access to the long list of people, places, organizations and other locations, entities and descriptors that make up the controlled vocabulary used as metadata by The New York Times (sometimes referred to as Times Tags and used for Times Topics pages).
The Semantic API uses concepts which are, by definition, terms in The New York Times controlled vocabulary. Like the way facets are used in the Articles API, concepts are a good way to uncover articles of interest in The New York Times archive, and at the same time, limit the scope and number of those articles. The Semantic API maps to external semantic data resources, in a fashion consistent with the idea of linked data. The Semantic API also provides combination and relationship information to other, similar concepts in The New York Times controlled vocabulary.

Deploy and manage user provided container images that scale automatically based on incoming requests. The Cloud Run Admin API v1 follows the Knative Serving API specification, while v2 is aligned with Google Cloud AIP-based API standards, as described in https://google.aip.dev/.

The Geographic API extends the Semantic API, using a linked data approach to enhance location concepts used in The New York Times' controlled vocabulary and data resources which combine them with the GeoNames database, an authoritative and free to use database of global geographical places, names and features.

Policy Simulator is a collection of endpoints for creating, running, and viewing a Replay. A Replay is a type of simulation that lets you see how your members' access to resources might change if you changed your IAM policy. During a Replay, Policy Simulator re-evaluates, or replays, past access attempts under both the current policy and your proposed policy, and compares those results to determine how your members' access might change under the proposed policy.

Reads and writes Google Sheets.

The Security Token Service exchanges Google or third-party credentials for a short-lived access token to Google Cloud resources.

Supplies a Remote Execution API service for tools such as bazel.

Allows developers to run automated tests for their mobile applications on Google infrastructure.

The My Business Lodging API enables managing lodging business information on Google.

Notebooks API is used to manage notebook resources in Google Cloud.

The Search Console API provides access to both Search Console data (verified users only) and to public information on an URL basis (anyone)

The Google Tasks API lets you manage your tasks and task lists.