by Ashley Crane
Last Updated Sep 18, 2024
1106 views this year
Fake news has become a huge factor in politics, economics and government. Being news literate is critical for anyone using journalistic sources for research or courses - or even just for their own development or decision-making.
Offers flexible searching of a collection of news and business information from over 14,000 authoritative sources from more than 150 countries. This collection includes the Wall Street Journal, Financial Times, Dow Jones and Reuters news wires, and the AP.
Provides the past 60 days of access to today's newspapers from around the world in full-color, full-page format, including articles and other key content, such as pictures, advertisements, classifieds, and notices. Content is in the language of the publication.
Created by the U.S. intelligence community, these translated reports into English from more than 50 languages, these comprehensive media reports from around the globe include news, interviews, speeches and editorial commentary.
World News Connection Archive, formerly called FBIS from the Open Source Center, it is the best source for translated foreign news from all over the world, covering from 1995-2013.
Reports from 28 major national US newspapers and an additional 260 regional newspapers with coverage from about the last 5-10 years. It includes tv and radio transcripts from providers such as ABC, CBS, and CNN news.
Collection of news and business information in over 14,000 authoritative sources from 150 countries, including the Wall Street Journal, Financial Times, Dow Jones and Reuters news wires, and the Associated Press.
Provides access to local, regional, and national U.S. newspapers as well as full-text content of key international sources -- all accessible through a world map.
Holds more than 900,000 individual network evening news broadcasts, including nightly news programs by the national networks (ABC, CBS, and NBC) and daily news from CNN. Abstracts of each story are fully searchable.
A collection of over 100,000 hours of spoken word recordings, dating back to 1888. It includes the voices of over 500,000 persons from all walks of life, among them political and cultural leaders.
