Journalism (UNH Durham)

Provides current articles, classifieds, and the crossword puzzle from the New York times, plus the TimesMachine and archives in a variety of categories.

To access, first time users must select University of New Hampshire from the drop down menu, then register with their UNH email address.

Collection of peer-reviewed, full-text journals, magazines, periodicals, reports, books and videos touching on all disciplines.

Provides access to comprehensive communication research. It was developed from a merger of Communication and Mass Media Complete and Communication Abstracts (formerly published by SAGE), and includes many unique sources not previously available in other databases. It offers abstracts and indexing as well as full-text content from publications worldwide pertaining to communication, linguistics, rhetoric and discourse, speech-language pathology, media studies and other fields relevant to the discipline.

Provides access to news, business, and legal sources, including US Supreme Court decisions dating back to 1790.

Formerly National Newspapers Expanded, provides detailed indexing and access to articles, editorials, etc. in newspapers from Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Denver, Los Angeles, New York, and Washington DC as well as the Christian Science Monitor, USA Today, and the Wall Street Journal. Dates of coverage: 1980-current

Bibliographic database of journal, newspaper, and magazine articles from alternative, radical, and left periodicals. Coverage is both international and interdisciplinary. A comprehensive and up-to-date guide to alternative sources of information. Dates of coverage: 1991-current

Contains original, comprehensive reporting and analysis on issues in the news, providing in-depth, unbiased coverage of health, social trends, criminal justice, international affairs, education, the environment, technology, and the economy. Reports are published 44 times a year by CQ Press. Note: There is a limit of 10 concurrent users. Dates of coverage: 1991-current

Public policy briefs issued by the Congressional Research Service to inform members of Congress and their staff on subjects of current interest. Funded by taxpayer money and thus all in the public domain, these reports are nonpartisan and concise.

Archival record of domestic and international news is updated weekly, covering all major political, social, and economic events since November 1940.