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Access to nytimes.com and via apps. Additional access options for the New York Times are available.
IUB Affiliates: To register for access, go to http://go.iu.edu/registerNYT. Students will be prompted to provide their anticipated graduation date in order to complete the registration process. Once activated, you can access all content at NYTimes.com from a Web browser, as well as via NYTimes.com smartphone and tablet apps, from any location. Students will need to renew the IUB Group Pass annually. Faculty will need to renew every 4 years.
Unaffilated users may access up to 10 free articles (including blog posts, slide shows and other multimedia features) each month on NYTimes.com. This free, limited access resets at the beginning of each calendar month.
Smartphone and tablet apps can be downloaded for free by visiting: http://www.nytimes.com/services/mobile/index.html (Please note e-reader apps are excluded from our Academic Group Pass.)
New IUB Affiliated Users - One-Time Activation of NYTimes.com IUB Group Pass
Go to http://go.iu.edu/registerNYT
Create a NYTimes.com account using your IU email address. (Note: If you already have a NYTimes.com account using your IU email address, you may log in with those credentials)
When you see START YOUR ACCESS, the expiration time and date of your pass will appear
Go to NYTimes.com and enjoy your full access from any location
Returning IUB Affilated Users
Once you have activated your IUB Group Pass account, it should allow you full access until your expiration date with no further action on your part. However, if for any reason while on NYTimes.com you are served the message that you are reaching the limit of free articles on the site, please do the following: Make sure you are logged in to the NYTimes.com account with which you activated your Group Pass. If you log out of your account or visit NYTimes.com on a device where you are not logged in, you can simply log in to your account to continue enjoying access.
If your Group Pass has expired: Visit http://go.iu.edu/registerNYT to activate a new pass. Make sure you are logged in to the NYTimes.com account with which you activated your IUB Group Pass.
Content Availability:
1.1851-1922: unlimited article availability
2. 1923-1980: up to five articles per day per user
3. 1981-present: unlimited article availability
Additional access options for the New York Times:
1. Access to the New York Times from 2008 to the present (with a lag time of about three months) at https://libraries.indiana.edu/new-york-times-recent-proquest-digitized-newspapers
2. Digitized microfilm of the NYT with a 3-month embargo. Note: The IUB Library holds the physical microfilm for the NYT as well. The microfilm copy is especially important given that some articles are not available in the ProQuest resource because of the Supreme Court's Tasini ruling concerning the copyright rights of independent journalists and writers. ProQuest entries carry a note referring one to the microfilm copy. Information on the microlm is available at https://iucat.iu.edu/catalog/3938128.
3. Access to the New York Times from 1851 - 2013 (plus access to the Times Index from 1851 - 1993) at https://libraries.indiana.edu/new-york-times-index.
The Wall Street Journal Online is a New York based newspaper with a focus on business and financial news; this entry enables access to wsj.com and via their apps. Additional access options for the Wall Street Journal are available.
IUB Affiliates: The first time IUB Affiliates access the Wall Street Journal (WSJ) Online, they will be asked to register for an account. IUB Affiliates should use their IU email address to register. Every time users access the resource after, they should be logged in automatically. Following activation, IUB affiliates can go directly to the Wall Street Journal online at wsj.com or to WSJ apps and log in; you will need to enter the username and password you created when you registered.
Once activated, you can access all content from a web browser, as well as via smartphone and tablet apps, from any location. To retain access via apps and the website, IUB affiliates must validate their account every 90 days by logging in using their IU credentials via https://libraries.indiana.edu/resources/wsj.
Additional access options:
Access to the Wall Street Journal from 1889-2000 https://libraries.indiana.edu/wall-street-journal-proquest-historical-newspapers
Access to the Wall Street Journal, Eastern Edition, 1984 - current https://libraries.indiana.edu/wall-street-journal
Smartphone and tablet apps can be downloaded for free by visiting: http://now.wsj.com/mobile/
After creating an account, users will be able to save articles to their accounts, which are stored permanently in their WSJ account and can be accessed via WSJ.com from any web browser on any device. To locate saved articles on WSJ.com, after logging in, click the arrow next to your name in the right-hand corner to expand the drop-down menu, then select "Saved Articles."
NPR is a non-profit news organization that receives no money for advertisements (but does accept sponsorships). NPR has no commercial motive for producing news stories and often has coverage of topics, such as movies, that far exceeds its commercial competitors.
Extensive archive of television news. Includes evening news from ABC, CBS, and NBC (since 1968), an hour per day of CNN (since 1995) and Fox News (since 2004).
The SSRN, formerly known as Social Science Research Network, is a repository for preprints devoted to the rapid dissemination of scholarly research in the social sciences and humanities and more.
Offers reports and data analysis tools for tracking employment numbers and other economic metrics. Data can be filtered by gender, race, and other indices.
The agency of the United States Government that enforces the federal employment discrimination laws. Information about discrimination on the basis of age, sex, race, religion. Either the Publications or Statistics sections might be useful (look under "About EEOC").
The aim of the Economic Hardship Reporting Project (EHRP) is to change the national conversation around poverty and economic insecurity by commissioning and publishing journalism on topic of poverty and economic inequality.
