Google News is a great place to start your news-related research.
When doing a search in Google News, notice:
"Sections" on the left side of the page. These are similar to different sections you would see in a print newspaper. For example, if you are interested in the economics of dementia, you might limit your search to the Business section. (Note: the Sections menu may not appear on smaller mobile device screens.)
Results Display. Google uses a complex formula to identify the order of the results. You should not assume the most recent results are at the top of the list -- they are more likely to be the most "popular."
Similar Articles. If you find an interesting article and want to see more like it, click the double "up arrow" icon next to the story to get related articles.
Concerned about "Fake News?" Check out this list of Fact Checking options curated by UC Berkeley's library.
If you have a Google account, you can also take advantage of some great features, such as setting up email alerts.
By setting up an alert, you will be notified when new results match your search terms. To do this:
AND = AND or and research AND bias
OR = OR bias OR diversity
NOT = minus sign before term to be omitted jaguar –car
(science* OR scienti*)
Science* finds science or sciences
Scienti* finds scientific or scientists
“scienti* research”
This is a precision tool, retrieving exact word order only. You may lose relevant results with this technique.
New York Times: UCSD users may visit accessnyt.com to register a personal account using @ucsd.edu email credentials.
San Diego Union Tribune: Via NewsBank
WSJ: Register for an account via UCSD login
The UC San Diego Library subscribes to several newspaper databases. These databases search newspapers beyond what you might find in Google News. In most cases, full-text articles are available.
To access these databases from off-campus, you will need to configure your computer.
Provides more complete information about the newspapers and newspaper databases available to you