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Newspapers and Magazines

Newspapers

Newspapers serve as invaluable, day-to-day records of Florida's places, events and people. Our collections include more than 20,000 reels of historic newspapers on microfilm, as well as select current-year print newspapers.

The State Library also provides state employees and visitors with access to electronic news databases, including U.S. Newsstream, ProQuest Historical Newspapers and Newspapers.com.

Newspaper microfilm holdings

Florida Times-Union (Jacksonville)

Main Edition: November 29, 1881-present.

Star Edition: January 1950-December 1966.

Index: 1895-1980 (16mm film).

Gainesville Sun    April 1981 - December 2017.

Miami Herald

January 1911-December 2012.

Index: 1982-1991 (microfiche).

Orlando Sentinel

April 1924-November 7, 1933.

June 1951-December 1955.

January 1996-present.

Pensacola News Journal

January 1960-present.

St. Augustine Record

Sept. 1, 1889-Dec. 31, 1994.

St. Petersburg/Tampa Bay Times

May 1901-present.

Tallahassee Democrat

March 3, 1905-present.

Index: 1986-1996 (print/bound).

Select issues of predecessor papers also available.

Tampa Tribune

January 1895-December 2010.

Historical Florida Newspapers

 

Individual issues and short runs of newspapers from across the state, from the 1820s-1960s. Please contact the library for more information.

Newspapers in print

The State Library also receives the following newspapers in print:
•    Capitol Outlook
•    Daytona Beach News-Journal
•    Fort Myers News Press
•    Gainesville Sun
•    Miami Herald
•    New York Times
•    Pensacola News Journal
•    Tallahassee Democrat
•    USA Today
•    The Wall Street Journal

Other Florida newspaper resources

Magazines and journals

The State Library subscribes to numerous professional magazines and peer reviewed journals both in print and electronic format. 

These journals can be found in our catalog as well as online. Examples include:

State Employees and Library Staff can sign up for alerts to be notified of our newest journals.

State Library staff will send requested articles via email at no charge.

State employees can also sign up to receive alerts directly from publishers and databases.

imls180.for.panel.jpgMany of these resources and programs are funded under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act from the Institute of Museum and Library Services. Florida's LSTA program is administered by the Department of State's Division of Library and Information Services.

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