Content Updates
What’s New in HeinOnline: July 2024 Content Release
We’re back from AALL and back to adding tons of content to our databases!
August 1, 2024
HeinOnline Blogger
We’re back from AALL and back to adding tons of content to our databases!
Over the past two months, we have added more than 12,000 new articles to the Law Journal Library with updates to 1,058 existing journals and 10 new active serials. Learn all about these new additions to our collection of multidisciplinary journals.
Ten days after the Fourth of July, France will celebrate its own national holiday, called Bastille Day, or Fête nationale française. Why is the storming of the Bastille celebrated more than 230 years later? Let’s find out!
The Fourth of July commemorates colonial America’s declared independence from Great Britain. But, do you know how the Independence Day came to be a national holiday, and why it is held on July 4th?
German philosopher and socialist Karl Marx had a profound impact on history, sociology, politics, and economics. His ideas and his writings, particularly The Communist Manifesto and Das Kapital, would inspire revolutions throughout the 20th century.
Today, all eligible members of the LGBTQ+ community are allowed to serve in America’s military. However, it hasn’t always been that way. The treatment of queer people in the armed forces has a fraught history.
HeinOnline’s newest databases bring together, for the first time ever, the most comprehensive collection of rare nominative reports available online from the United Kingdom, Ireland, and the United States. Available individually or as a package.
Over the past two months, we have added more than 700 new articles to the Law Journal Library with updates to 188 existing journals and three new active serials.
On May 19, 1536, the citizens of London gathered around a scaffold at the Tower of London, where the swift chop of a sword brought an end to the life of Anne Boleyn, the second of King Henry VIII’s six wives. Her crime? Failure to bear a son.
Oh, the Furby. Kind of cute, kind of weird. Occasionally highly annoying. Also, a spy? At least, the National Security Administration thought so.