Debate Team: A Library Research Guide (Morgan-Parmett)

This resource presents full-text reports, back to 1923, examining government policy and current issues. Each report includes historical context, recent news and developments, statistics, arguments from opposing sides of the debate, and bibliographic references to related sources. Topics include politics, economics, law, media and more.
You can Browse reports by broad topics; by issue tracker, by pro/con, and by date. You can use the Advanced Search function to search by keyword within a report section and to limit by date range. This allows you more control over your search and makes it more focused.

This resource offers access to full text of local, regional, and national newspapers from throughout the world.
To find editorials, enter your search terms; then limit to "newspapers" in the "Source type" list; then limit to "editorial" in the "Document type" list; then limit to "English" in the "Language" list.

This resource provide access to over 2,000 major U.S. regional, national, and local newspapers, as well as international newspapers. It also includes radio and TV broadcasts and transcripts. Most articles are full-text.
To find editorials, perform your search. While viewing the list of results, Click "Document Type" in the right side bar and then select "Editorial."

This resource provides full text content from the New York Times from 1980 to present. Coverage includes news articles, features and editorials. Each item is available as HTML text; photographs and other illustrations are not available.
To find editorials, enter your search terms either in the single search box or in the Advanced Search form. When viewing the results list, open the "Document type" list and select "Editorial."

UVM affiliates may use this link to access the registration page for UVM's institutional subscription to the New York Times website. This subscription provides access to news, opinion, the book review, the magazine, Cooking, and more but excludes premium content such as the crossword. You must use your UVM email address to create an account and then go to nytimes.com and login to start reading. (This account will need to be reactivated via a library link periodically). Contact Ask a Librarian for help or more information.