A comprehensive news database offering full-text access to UK national and regional newspapers, international news sources, trade journals, magazines, and company reports. Coverage includes titles like The Times, The Guardian, The Independent, and The Observer, with daily updates and global scope.
Nexis will help you find current newspapers within our collection. Access to The Business; The Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday; Daily Record and Sunday Mail; Daily Star; Daily Star Sunday; The Guardian (London); The Independent; News of the World; The Observer; The Sun; Sunday Express; Sunday Times; Times Educational Supplement; The Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph and more. See the Video Guides tab to learn how to use Nexis.
Provides essential news, comments, data and analysis for the global business community. Registration is required. Click here to start the process, then go to “set up my account” and use your University of Sussex email address to register. App also available from iOS and Android app stores.
Full-text access to The Economist from 1992 to present, with citation and abstract coverage from 1986. A weekly publication covering current affairs, politics, economics, business, science, and technology. Known for its global perspective and in-depth analysis of world events and trends.
A leading source of news, analysis, and insight on global higher education, including university rankings, policy, and academic careers. For access, create a personal account using your University of Sussex email.
In order to gain access, you'll need to register for a personal THE account, which you can then use to log in to the THE website and app. You must register using your full University of Sussex email address (i.e. use @sussex.ac.uk) so that your personal THE account is associated with the University's institutional subscription.
An archive of the UK newspaper, The Daily Mail. Includes news stories, advertisements and images spanning over 100 years.
Access to the Economist from the first issue in 1843 to 2015.
A complete online, fully searchable facsimile, the Financial Times Historical Archive, 1888-2016* delivers the complete run of the London edition of this internationally known daily paper, from its first issue.
A searchable full-text digital archive of these two British periodicals, containing articles from their first issues in 1821 for the Guardian and 1791 for the Observer.
This archive includes every published issue of the world's first illustrated weekly newspaper, from 1842 to 2003. Full-text searchable with high-quality digital imaging from flat unbound print sets, it includes articles, illustrations, photographs, and advertisements. Subjects covered include politics, society, culture, science, and international affairs, with a particular focus on British and imperial history.
A searchable digital archive of The Independent, a UK national newspaper known for its centrist stance and diverse commentary. Covers full-text articles from 1986 to 2016, including news, opinion pieces, and coverage of major political, social, and environmental issues.
Searchable archive of The Irish Times, a major Irish daily newspaper. Includes coverage of national and international news, politics, culture, and society from 1859 to 2022.
Digital archive of The Scotsman, a national Scottish newspaper established in 1817. Documents political, cultural, and social events in Scotland and beyond, up until 1950. Originally radical in tone, the paper later became known for its liberal stance and role as a key source of Scottish news.
A fully searchable archive of The Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph, offering over 1 million pages of news, commentary, and features. Covers UK and international affairs, politics, culture, and society from the mid-19th to early 21st century.
A searchable, full-text facsimile archive of The Times (London), covering over 200 years from 1785 to 2024. Offers in-depth reporting on global events, politics, business, and culture, with articles viewable in their original published format.
A leading source of news, analysis, and insight on global higher education, including university rankings, policy, and academic careers. For access, create a personal account using your University of Sussex email.
In order to gain access, you'll need to register for a personal THE account, which you can then use to log in to the THE website and app. You must register using your full University of Sussex email address (i.e. use @sussex.ac.uk) so that your personal THE account is associated with the University's institutional subscription.
A searchable digital archive of the TLS from 1902–2014, offering facsimile pages and revealing the identities of previously anonymous contributors. Covers literature, criticism, history, politics, science, and the arts, with contributions from leading global writers and thinkers.
A comprehensive resource of regional and local newspapers in Britain between the mid 18th and 20th centuries. Supports research in History, Literature, Victorian Studies, Genealogy, Fine Arts, Finance/Economics, Political Science, and more. Access to parts 1-4, covering titles from 1732 to 1950.
Digitised archive of over 240 British newspaper titles published between 1732 and 1950. Covers national, regional, and local publications from across the UK, including reformist journals, early illustrated papers, and specialist titles.
Digitised archive of nearly 500 British periodicals from the 17th century to the early 21st century. Covers literature, history, politics, art, science, and social commentary, with full-text searchable facsimile images.
Approx. 700 volumes of newspapers and news pamphlets from the seventeenth and eighteenth century, collected by the Reverend Charles Burney. Mostly published in London, but includes English provincial, Irish and Scottish papers and a few from the American colonies, Europe and India.
The Brighton & Hove Museum's collection of digitised newspapers and other periodicals published in Brighton and Hove between 1806 and 1921. Search for specific newspaper issues, rather than the full text within them, then view a fully digitised copy. Titles include ‘The Argus’ and ‘Brighton Gazette.’
Contains full runs of 48 influential national and regional newspapers representing different political and cultural segments of the 19th century British society.