This month’s installment features advice for teaching college courses online, along with recommendations for further reading on HeinOnline and additional resources.
School is back in session, and we’re introducing a new, occasional series from the HeinOnline blogging team: HeinOnline in the Classroom. In this post, we’ll go over ways you can use use HeinOnline to help students develop research questions.
With vaccinations being such a hot topic for many months, we’ve decided to create a subcollection of more than 250 titles dedicated solely to the history of inoculations for COVID-19 as well as several other diseases.
Colin Powell, former secretary of state and at one time the highest-ranking Black person in the nation, passed away on Monday, October 18 from complications of COVID-19 at age 84. Despite being fully vaccinated, Powell’s fight with multiple myeloma had significantly weakened his immune system.
Vaccination requirements aren’t new in the United States. Many infectious diseases have resulted in mandatory inoculations at the federal and state level—well before today’s health and safety measures were put into place.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, while many of us hunkered down at home, mail carriers were on the streets six days a week. But to understand the full scope of the postal service’s impact, one must take a step back to consider the history of mail delivery.
In August, HeinOnline released COVID-19 in America: Response, Issues, and Law. Now, with the addition of 530 titles, this database has been expanded, reorganized, and renamed. Check out what’s new in this blog post.
The 2020 presidential election has proven to be the most debated, divisive, and important election of our time. Let’s take a look at where each candidate stands on 5 key issues, and how to research these topics using HeinOnline.
While we may not know what the next months will bring in this COVID-19 pandemic, HeinOnline has launched COVID-19 in America: Response, Issues, and Law to empower its users with information. Join us as we explore what we do know so far about the COVID-19 pandemic.
