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Online Resources - Magazines & Newspapers

Why is this list so much shorter? What happened?

As of July 1st, Massachusetts residents lost access to 21 databases due to cuts in federal funding. Lean more on the Massachusetts Board of Library Commissioners’ webpage on Federal Funding at Risk

A Memorial Hall Library card provides access to the databases below. Additional resources are available from the Boston Public Library. For help, contact the Reference Desk at 978-623-8430.


APS Physics

American Physical Society Journals

(library use only)

The professional journals of the American Physical Society embody the mission of the society “to advance and diffuse the knowledge of Physics.” This collection includes the following:

Physical Review Letters (PRL) (brief important papers, all topics in physics)
Physical Review A (atomic, molecular, and optical physics)
Physical Review B (condensed matter and materials physics)
Physical Review C (nuclear physics)
Physical Review D (particles, fields, gravitation and cosmology)
Physical Review E (statistical, nonlinear, and soft matter physics)
Physical Review X (open access articles, all topics of physics)
Physical Review Applied (applied physics)
Reviews of Modern Physics (in-depth articles, all topics in physics)
Physical Review Special Topics – Accelerators and Beams
Physical Review Special Topics – Physics Education Research
The APS Journal Archive (back to 1893)

Please visit the library to access this resource

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BookBrowse

(available at home to Andover library cardholders)

Find your next great read with this interactive magazine for booklovers.

BookBrowse offers:

  • Reviews, excerpts, recommendations and excerpts.
  • Browsing by genre, time period, geographical setting and theme.
  • Handpicked “If you like this, try these” recommendations for thousands of authors and books.
  • Resources for book clubs including recommended reads by theme, reading guides & online book club discussions.
  • One-click links to the catalog to check if the book is available.

Access BookBrowse View Tutorial

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High School Edition (Gale OneFile)

Mainly full-text magazines, newspapers and reference books for grades 9–12 covering current events, the arts, science, popular culture, health, people, government, history, sports and more. Please see Middle School (Gale In Context) for a similar database for middle school students.

This database was formerly known as InfoTrac Student.

Access High School Edition (Gale OneFile)

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The New York Times | All Access

(available at home to Andover library cardholders)

Enjoy everything The New York Times has to offer: News, Games, Cooking, Wirecutter, and The Athletic.

  1. Click the “New York Times | All Access” link above, the NYT logo, or the button below.
  2. If you are outside the library, you will be taken to a web page that asks for your Memorial Hall Library card number. If you are on the library’s Wi-Fi or using one of the library’s computers, this step is skipped.
  3. Next you will be taken to a page containing a Redeem button. Click the button.
  4. You will need to either register for a free New York Times account or sign in with an existing one.
  5. After receiving confirmation that your access code is valid, you will have 24 hours of unlimited access to News, Games, Cooking, Wirecutter, and The Athletic.
  6. To continue after 24 hours, simply revisit this page and restart the process.

This document gives a thorough overview of what is included with The New York Times | All Access. Here are some highlights:

  • News includes access to TimesMachine, the NYT Article Archive, subscriber-only newsletters, gift articles, access to the NYT Audio App, and more.
  • Games includes Spelling Bee, Wordle, The Mini crossword, Letterboxed, Tiles, Vertex, Sudoku, and the entire archive of The Crossword.
  • Cooking includes recipes, cooking guide videos, newsletters, and the ability to share with non-subscribers 10 recipes per month.
  • The Athletic provides in-depth, personalized sports journalism and reporting on the real world of sports. Newsletters and exclusive podcasts are included.
  • Wirecutter is the New York Times’s product recommendation service. It includes how-to guides, personalized reading lists, and two newsletters, including the popular Clean Everything newsletter, issued weekly.

Mobile users can choose to use the following apps:

New York Times | All Access. Access news, games, cooking, product recommendations, and sports coverage from around the world.

Access The New York Times | All Access

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Newspapers.com Library Edition: World Collection

(available at home to Andover library cardholders)

Newspapers.com Library Edition is an extensive database that provides online access to 10,000+ (and growing!) historical newspapers from nearly 60 locations in the US and worldwide. Numbering over 100 million pages, the World Collection is a prime resource for genealogy and historical content.

Dating from the late 1600s into the 2010s, Newspapers.com Library Edition contains full and partial runs of regional, state, and local titles from the United States and other countries.

Access Newspapers.com Library Edition: World Collection

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Nursing and Allied Health (Gale OneFile)

Nursing and Allied Health (Gale OneFile) provides access to academic journals and other reference content covering all aspects of the nursing profession, from direct patient care to health care administration. The database offers current and authoritative content for professionals already working in the field as well as students pursuing a nursing-focused curriculum.

Access Nursing and Allied Health (Gale OneFile)

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The Wall Street Journal

(available at home to Andover library cardholders)

Direct access to The Wall Street Journal online. Search defaults to searching the last 90 days’ worth of WSJ articles but the advanced search lets you search the last four years.

Users outside the library will need to create a free account, after which you can start using WSJ.com immediately. Your access will be available for the next 3 days. After 3 days, simply return to this page, click the above link again, and log in as an existing user with the same username and password you used when you created your account.

Access includes:

  • digital versions of the print editions
  • the WSJ Magazine
  • profiles, financials, and research & ratings of thousands of companies
  • U.S., Asia, Europe, India, China, and Japan editions

Note: The Wall Street Journal apps do not work for library users, but the digital version works very well with small screen devices.

Access The Wall Street Journal View Tutorial

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The Washington Post

(available at home to Andover library cardholders)

Direct access to The Washington Post online. Features include:

  • Articles dating from 2004 to the present
  • Online access to the Washington Post’s Print Archives, which include issues going back to 1877 
  • Expert reporting and analysis from Washington and around the world, including award-winning investigative coverage and editorial commentary
  • Real-time Q&A Discussions providing a behind the scenes look at key stories
  • Live-streaming of Washington Post Live events, where top-level government and business leaders, emerging voices and newsmakers discuss the most pressing national and global issues of the day

To access The Washington Post:

  1. Click “The Washington Post” link or logo above.
  2. If you are inside the library, you will have unlimited digital access to washingtonpost.com and all Washington Post apps.* If you are outside the library, you will be taken to a webpage that asks for your Memorial Hall Library card number, then taken to a page that asks you to create or sign in with a free Washington Post account. Once signed in, you will have free access to washingtonpost.com and all Washington Post apps for seven days. To continue after seven days, simply revisit this page and restart the process.

     
    * Access the Washington Post’s Print Archives, which go back to 1877, requires a 7-day pass. To get one while in the library, click here.

Access The Washington Post View Tutorial

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