Comprehensive legislative histories for most U.S. Public Laws enacted from 1921 to 1995, as compiled by the U.S. Government Accountability Office. Includes the text of laws, bills, committee reports, Congressional Record documents, transcripts of hearings, and other documents. (Westlaw)
Transcripts of news conferences, press briefings, Twitter posts, and political speeches. Also includes oral testimony from congressional committee hearings. Covers 1994 to the present. (Westlaw)
Public Laws enacted during *previous* terms of Congress, beginning with the 93rd Congress in 1973. For laws from more recent terms of Congress, see Congress.gov: Public Laws.
(Westlaw)
A large collection of digitized items from several special collecting units at Pitt, including: Archives & Special Collections, Center for American Music, faculty, and regional partner institutions. From the University Library System (ULS) at the Univ. of Pittsburgh.
Facts about the land, people, history, government, political conditions, economy, and foreign relations for countries and areas of the world. From the U.S. Dept. of State.
Laws are often referred to by popular names--but this can make them difficult to locate. This site translates the popular name into the formal citation information. From the Cornell Law School.
Provides information on: initiatives and priorities, grant opportunities, offices, publications, research, and statistics. There are special collections of information for parents, teachers and students.
The U.S. SBA provides financial, technical, and management assistance to help Americans start, run, and grow their businesses. Their site offers a vast amount of information on these and other business related topics.
A brief discussion that answers questions students often have concerning the correct and effective use of sources in order to avoid plagiarism. From Hamilton College.
Cal U