Access full text to over 12000 local, national and international newspapers and news services from 1980-present. Some newspapers are available in image edition, meaning you can view them like browsing a newspaper.
Databases
Newspaper Source Plus provides a full-text digital collection of the world's major news content. It includes millions of articles from newspapers, newswires and news magazines.
Dime novels were a format of inexpensive popular fiction produced in the United States between 1860 and 1930.
The Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program exists to fulfill the goal of digitizing and making freely available as many Oklahoma-related newspaper titles as possible.
Founded in 1950 as the Resourceful Oklahoman, Oklahoma Today is the official state magazine. This a a complete archive of all issues.
Beginning in 1945 as "Oklahoma Fish and Game News" This archive includes every issue from 1945-1970
Started in 1983, The Gayly Oklahoman covers LGBT community topics and events as well as things throughout the state of Oklahoma and surrounding region. This is a complete archive of all issues.
Past issues of The Chronicles of Oklahoma are now available. More than 380 issues dating from 1921 to 2019 are currently online, and staff is preparing additional issues for inclusion on the website.
Access the entire Oklahoman archive through our Newsbank subscription. From 1901-1991 we have the archive collection in image form via scanning from the Oklahoman's own archives. From 1982-present we have the Oklahoma is text format as well. Finally, we have the full color image collection of the Oklahoman from 2020-present. This is updated daily so you can read the current issue of the newspaper as it appears in print.
Access more than 7,000 top magazines and newspapers from around the globe. Once you click on the link 1-Click Sign In and then Library or Group, 2-Search and select your library from the list, 3-Enter your library card information.
Reading Like a Victorian (RLV) is an open access website that “restores a number of [Victorian] novels to their original serial formatting and places them within [an accessible] timeline of contemporary works,”