About USTRENDING

USTRENDING tracks what the United States is searching for, and keeps the history that Google Trends itself does not publish. Every 15 minutes a snapshot of the US trending list is stored permanently. From those snapshots we build day pages, topic histories and comparisons — and from the strongest trends, 2–5 editorial stories per day.

What you will find here

• Live: the current Top 10 for the United States, refreshed every 15 minutes. This is a feeder page only: it is noindex and it is not in any sitemap.
• Archive: one permanent page per day, plus one history page per topic and one page per category (sports, entertainment, technology, politics, business, weather, health).
• Stories: editorial pages that explain why a trend spiked, what happened next, how 3–5 named sources covered it differently, and what the archive data shows about its duration, peak and comebacks.
• Comparisons: the same story seen through several sources, with what sources agree on, where they differ, and what is not yet confirmed.

What this site is not

It is not Google Trends, it is not affiliated with Google, and it does not reproduce article text or images from other publishers. It does not claim exact search-traffic figures: the only volume figures shown are the bands Google Trends itself reports, such as 200K+. It does not publish a page for every trend every hour. A trend becomes a story only when it passes the editorial gate described in the Editorial Policy.

How to read a story

Every story follows the same 7 blocks: headline and standfirst, why it is trending, a dated timeline, coverage compared, the archive data, what to watch next, and a full source list. If a story develops, it is updated in place on the same URL, with the update noted, rather than split into a new thin page.