Government Information

Provides free online access to official Federal Government publications

Demonstrates how to search FDsys collections singularly and/or collectively - collections such as: Congressional Hearings and Reports, Federal Register, and United States Courts Opinions, etc.

What it does and what is its history

Tutorial, put online by The National Archives, based on the printed guide, "The Federal Register: What It Is and How to Use It."

Short tutorials on finding bills, hearings, debates, and using the Congressisonal Record in print - developed by Karen Munroe, E-Learning Librarian and Jesse Silva, Librarian for Federal Documents, Legal Studies, Political Science and Public Policy, Doe Library, University of California at Berkeley .

A legal research website which includes research overviews of the Congressional Record, the Federal Register, the U.S. Congressional Serial Set, U.S. Statutes, U.S. Code, and federal legislative history compilation.

Using the U.N. Juridical Yearbook (You-tube)

The tutorials were made by students taking International Information Sources at Pratt Institute, School of Information and Library Science

The world’s largest biomedical library, NLM maintains and makes available a vast print collection and produces electronic information resources on a wide range of topics that are searched billions of times each year by millions of people around the globe.

Highlights free law sites - great contribution by Sarah Glassmeyer of Valparaiso University School of Law. Although the guide is intended to be used by law students, it is a good resource for anyone interested in where to find legal information.

Tutorial links from the Law Library at Washington University in St. Louis