Materials (print or digital) that are produced or published by governmental bodies, whether local, state, national, or international, are considered to be government documents or government information.
Some types of government information can be considered scholarly, such as research reports funded by the federal government—which may even be peer reviewed—while other forms of scholarly government sources could be primary sources of law, such as cases or statues.
Popular government documents would be print or online information that is created to educate the public. They often provide credible background information in a short, easy to read format and do not include citations.
Full text news sources including newspapers, news magazines, news wires, and online news sites. Also includes legal information: court cases and full text of law review journals. SEC filings are also a part of Nexis Uni.
Provides full text access to over 500 publications, and cover-to-cover indexing and abstracts for more than 800 journals; also includes full-text reference books and monographs and full text conference papers.
Offers information covering all aspects of human impact to the environment. Its collection of scholarly, government and general-interest titles includes content on global warming, green building, pollution, sustainable agriculture, renewable energy, recycling, and more.
Statista.com consolidates market and consumer statistical data on over 80,000 topics from more than 22,500 sources. Results are presented in graphical display with Excel and pdf download options.
Provides access to the Statistical Abstracts from 2013 through 2024. Data can be downloaded in pdf and Excel formats.
From the Union of International Associations (UIA). This unique free service allows you to search the websites of all intergovernmental organizations (IGOs), comprising over 3000 bodies including the United Nations, the European Commission, the World Bank, etc.
