General search techniques[edit]

Try searching newspaper databases for the names of newspapers or for journalism-related topics. While some newspaper archives are on the open Internet, the most useful articles are often in paywalled or specialized databases. Several options are:

The Internet Archive
The Internet Archive stores digitized copies of many books and newspapers, available for free or to borrow with a free account. But to find these contents, you need to use the Internet Archive's own search function; external search engines like Google or Bing will not reveal most of its contents.
newspapers.com
A paid subscription. Subscriptions are available free for veteran Wikipedians through the WP:Wikipedia Library program.
Your university library or local public library
You probably have the ability to log into databases of newspaper archives through your library.
The "Chronicling America" program of the U.S. Library of Congress
This program partners with libraries and universities in each state to digitize historical newspapers. The Texas State Library and Archives Commission is the local partner in Texas. Search its collection [1]. (A list of all the state partners.)

Modern materials[edit]

Online databases

These sites do little to establish notability and may not meet the threshold of a reliable source, but they may be useful in conjunction with other reference materials.

Historical materials[edit]

Detailed Notes About Specific Sources[edit]

Title Here (date here)

Newspapers covered in this book

Title Here (date here)

Historic papers mentioned in