I would like to be able to "read" the full pages of major newspapers.
There is a section in the sports pages that I like to read where the
columnists and such declare their "winning picks" for each week
however on most "online editions", the newspapers only insert articles
and such.
The perfect example that I have seen for what i am looking for is
"pressdisplay.com" however the number of Amercian papers is limited
(think city papers for every NFL team)
I would like to know if there is a clearinghouse subscription like
pressdisplay (which is great but I need more USA papers), or the best,
most efficiecnt way to accomplish this task? Half pressdisplay and hit
library (would they have this?) I am pretty sure lexis nexis does
not have these charts.. |
Request for Question Clarification by
pafalafa-ga
on
16 Aug 2006 13:30 PDT
bailey111-ga,
There's only one other site that I know of besides pressdisplay.com
that offers online print versions of newspapers. Here are their
holdings for US papers. Let me know if there's enough there for what
you need, and if so, I'll post information about the site as an answer
to your question.
Cheers,
pafalafa-ga
The American Conservative
American Quarter Horse Journal
American Quarter Horse Racing
Austin American-Statesman
The Bakersfield Californian
Barron's
The Blood Horse
The Boston Globe
Boston Herald
The Cape Codder
The Charlotte Observer
Columbia Missourian (eMprint? edition)
Consumer Reports - Baby Book Chapter
Daily Journal of Commerce
Daily Texan
El Financiero
The Globe and Mail
Harvard Business Review
The Horse
Houston Chronicle
The Kansas City Star
La Presse
La Tribune
LAPTOP
Le Droit
Le Quotidien
Le Soleil
Lexington Herald-Leader
Making Bread
The Meadville Tribune
MetroWest Daily News
Michigan Lawyers Weekly
Modesto Bee
NY Daily News
The National Law Journal
New Braunfels Smokehouse Catalog
New Castle News
New Hampshire Union Leader
New York Law Journal
The New York Times
The New York Times Book Review
The Northern Miner
Profiles in Diversity Journal
The Quad-City Times
Reason
Reiner
The Sacramento Bee
Salon City Star
The Scientist
Spokesman-Review
Star Beacon
Star Tribune
The Sun Chronicle
The Suwannee Democrat
The Tampa Tribune
Texas Driver Magazine
The Royal Gazette Limited
The Tifton Gazette
Thomasville Times-Enterprise
Times Union
Toledo Blade
USA TODAY Sports Weekly Bonus Editions
USA TODAY
USA TODAY Sports Weekly
Valdosta Daily Times
Ventura County Star
The Washington Times
Again. let me know what you think.
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Clarification of Question by
bailey111-ga
on
17 Aug 2006 07:44 PDT
Sounds good but it seems to have some of the same as pressdisplay. I
would like to know the site, but let's say that I was looking for the
full version of x newspaper in Arizona (once again, I am mostly
looking for major to mid-major cities) The combined lists are close
but the method of finding the full display of paper would be great.
Thanks for the quick reply.
|
Request for Question Clarification by
pafalafa-ga
on
17 Aug 2006 08:03 PDT
bailey111,
Take a look at this site:
https://www.newsstand.com/
and let me know what you think.
Newsstand and Pressdisplay are the only two services that I know of
that provide actual print versions of daily papers.
Another that comes close is the wonderful Newseum:
http://www.newseum.org/todaysfrontpages/
but unfortunately, you only get to see the front page!
Play around with these a bit, and let me know how close we've come to
getting you what you need.
paf
|
Clarification of Question by
bailey111-ga
on
17 Aug 2006 09:09 PDT
They are both great services but I want to know a method where I can
research a full pages if necessary.
For instance, I can still not find one paper's full pages, what would
be the method to seeing this - (even if it is beyond the computer).
|
Clarification of Question by
bailey111-ga
on
17 Aug 2006 09:16 PDT
Just to clarify. I am usually looking for one section that is not
posted in online editions, that is why i am looking at full displays.
The newsmuseum serves little since it is front page, as you said.
Pressdisplay does not charge full subscription per paper which makes
it better than newsstands.com
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