Databases
Available online at the Library.
Also available from home.
Results for favorite links search by subject:
magazines

General (InfoTrac) OneFile
Subject:
magazines
Description:
(coverage 1980-current) A one-stop source for news and periodical articles on a wide range of topics: business, computers, current events, economics, education, environmental issues, health care, hobbies, humanities, law, literature and art, politics, science, social science, sports, technology, and many general interest topics. Millions of full-text articles, many with images. Updated daily. Now includes full-text aricles from Consumer Reports. Available through iCONN, the Connecticut Digital Library.

General Reference Center Gold
Subject:
magazines
Description:
(coverage 1980-current) A general interest database that integrates a variety of sources in one easy-to-use interface. Use General Reference Center Gold to find articles from newspapers, reference books, and periodicals, many with full-text and images. Find the latest current events, popular culture, business and industry coverage, the arts and sciences, sports, hobbies, and more.

HarpWeek
Subject:
magazines
Description:
Access full text images of Harper's Weekly from 1857-1912.

Informe
Subject:
magazines
Description:
(coverage 1994-current) This database offers Spanish language full-text articles on a variety of subjects.

Masterfile Premier
Subject:
magazines
Description:
(coverage 1975-current) Provides full text for over 2,000 general periodicals covering a broad range of disciplines including general reference, business, education, health, general science, multi-cultural issues and much more. In addition to the full text, this database provides indexing and abstracts for nearly 2,600 titles.

Primary Search
Subject:
magazines
Description:
(coverage 1984-current for abstracts and 1989-current for full-text) Provides full text for more than 50 popular, magazines for elementary school research. All full text articles included in the database are assigned a reading level indicator (Lexiles), and full text information dates as far back as 1990.