In-country news from radio broadcasts, official news sources, and selected newspapers translated into English. This is the digitized version of paper documents released from 1941 through 1996. The World News Connection database takes over when the format changed from print to online.

Coverage from 1996 through 2013, when the service was stopped. These are FBIS translations, picking up where the FBIS Daily Reports database leaves off.

Fully searchable collection providing Latin American newspapers published in the 19th and early 20th centuries featured from Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Cuba, Guatemala, Mexico, Peru, Venezuela and elsewhere.
Printing and downloading are limited to insubstantial portions of the data, for temporary storage. If you have any questions, contact Electronic Resources.

Part of ProQuest Central, ProQuest International Newsstream provides information from more than 660 of the world's top newspapers, including The Times (London), The Bangkok Post, El Norte, Financial Times, The Guardian, Jerusalem Post, South China Morning Post, The Daily Telegraph, Asian Wall Street Journal, and the BBC Monitoring series of publications.

Provides extensive news coverage at any level—local, state, regional, national and international. Features the vast majority of U.S. newspapers by circulation, along with almost one thousand hard-to-find local and regional titles, and offers searchable news video clips and over two thousand international news sources from scores of countries on six continents, translated into English when written in other languages.
Printing and downloading are limited to insubstantial portions of the data, for temporary storage. If you have any questions, contact Electronic Resources.

Includes over 140 Caribbean newspapers published in the 18th and 19th centuries from 22 countries. Essential for research on colonial history, the Atlantic slave trade, international commerce, and New World slavery.
Printing and downloading are limited to insubstantial portions of the data, for temporary storage. If you have any questions, contact Electronic Resources.