Due to the release of withheld records regarding the assassination of John F. Kennedy from the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA), HeinOnline has added more than 2,600 records to our John F. Kennedy Assassination Collection.
With a new school year comes new research projects, but no need to fear—HeinOnline has the tools you need to make research a breeze! Utilize them to conquer any research-related challenge that this semester throws at you.
The United States has a dark history regarding its immigration policies. One example of these laws was the Chinese Exclusion Act, which restricted immigration from China for decades after its passage in 1882.
2023 is on track to become the hottest year on record. Let’s take a look at two of our newest databases, Labor and Employment: The American Worker and Water Rights & Resources, to show the effects that climate change have on labor and water rights.
With a new semester comes new features in HeinOnline to enhance your research experience. Two new enhancements are coming to your favorite research platform this fall: options for liking and commenting on documents, and a redesigned Welcome page.
Since Barbie emerged on the shelves of toy stores around the world in 1959, she has affected nearly every area of pop culture. Let’s take a look at the history of Barbie and some of the lawsuits that she has been a part of over the years.
Exploring Race in Society, created for use in high schools and undergraduate research, is a new, free research database from EBSCO designed to encourage thoughtful discourse around important race-related topics.
Over the past two months, we have added 17 new active serials to our Law Journal Library, which cover subjects including human rights law, criminal law and procedure, constitutional law, legislation, and much more.
After a nearly five-year journey, the entire U.S. Congressional Serial Set is now available in HeinOnline! It is the first digital version of this essential resource for studying American history that can be browsed by volume.
In a 5-4 decision, the Supreme Court recently ruled against the Navajo Nation in the tribe’s request for the federal government to assess and meet their needs for water.
