1992–present. Provides the electronic edition-of-record for this Iowa newspaper, excluding paid advertisements. Access is through the NewsBank database.
The Des Moines Register is the largest-circulation newspaper in Iowa. This link goes to the Des Moines Register (1999–present) as part of the ProQuest U.S. Newsstream online collection. Print issues from the past two months can also be found in Burling Lounge. Microfilm versions of the Register are available on the lower level of Burling (1916–1998) and upon request (1999–2019). Additional access options are listed on this page maintained by Rod Library, University of Northern Iowa.
The Des Moines Register is the largest-circulation newspaper in Iowa. This link goes to the Des Moines Register (1874–2008) as part of the ProQuest Historical Newspapers online collection.
2007–present. Newspaper published by the students of Grinnell College. The Scarlet & Black website features articles from 2007 to the present. The fully-searchable online archive covers from the first edition in September 1894 through May 2018.
Newspaper published by the students of Grinnell College. The fully-searchable online archive covers from the first edition in September 1894 through May 2018. The Scarlet & Black website features articles from 2007 to the present.
Policy Statement: This online file of the S&B represents the archive of the paper as originally published and maintained by the Grinnell College Libraries. We seek to balance open access to the historical record with students’ reasonable expectations of privacy. The online file is open to all users of the internet for searching. However, it will not be crawled or indexed by internet search tools like Google. The content of the online file will not be altered and will not be removed, except as might be required by law. Questions or concerns should be addressed to the Librarian of the College.
Contains the Grinnell Herald, 1871–1925; the Grinnell Register, 1911–1925; Poweshiek County Herald, 1870–1871; the Malcom Bulletin, 1871–1871; and the Montezuma Standard, 1871–1872.