Founded by abolitionists in 1865, The Nation has long believed that independent journalism has the capacity to bring about a more democratic and equitable world. The archive includes perspectives on news, politics, and culture from writers, artists, novelists, and playwrights. The Nation Archive is a fully searchable online version of the magazine's complete backfile, offering a 150-year archive of reporting opinion and criticism. Here are some great articles from the archive. Login with your COM account for off campus access. * Corporations and Monopolies, 1874 * "Labor" Having Its Fling, 1902 * Chronicle of the War, 1914 * Pineapple Politics (Al Capone), 1928 * “Social Security” Under the New Deal, 1935 * The McCarthy Method, 1950 * "Injustice" by Pablo Neruda, 1981 * Covid’s Deadly Toll, 2021 Want More? Search The Nation Archives, see all our periodical archives, access our American History guides or go to How to Use EBSCO Magazine...
In a world overflowing with information, knowing how to find reliable sources and evaluate what you read is more important than ever. Our Navigate the Information Age display features books that can help you sharpen your research skills, identify trustworthy information, recognize misinformation, and become a more confident critical thinker. Whether you're a student, lifelong learner, or simply curious about how information shapes our world, these resources offer valuable insights for today's digital landscape. The best way to navigate the information age is to start with good information. Stop by and explore the display. For more recommended resources on navigating the information age, take a look at our library guides on Propaganda, Critical Thinking, Fakes News, Disinformation & Misinformation, Media Bias and Evaluate Your Sources. http://dlvr.it/TVxRsC