Find trustworthy information, explore history, or learn a new skill. We have dozens of online resources to help. Popular Guides & Resources Tutorials for Online Resources Learn how to use our popular online resources through video tutorials. The People's Archive Learn how to use unique resources that illustrate D.C.'s local history and culture. Support for Educators Learn about services for educators, educator cards with special borrowing privileges, class visits, and online resources. OverDrive & Libby Borrow eBooks, Audiobooks, and digital magazines to read on your phone, tablet, Kindle or computer. QuickSearch Discover what our collection has to offer and search across many of our databases for journals and articles. PressReader Stay connected with the world with unlimited access to more than 7,000 publications from over 120 countries, in 60 different languages. Find the Resources You Need Topic Arts & Music Biography & Genealogy Black Studies Books & Reading Business & Finance Consumer & Health Resources Create & Learn Early Literacy Español General Research & Encyclopedias Government & Law History & Social Sciences Homework Help Job & Career Language Learning Magazines & Journals Movies & Videos Newspapers Science & Technology Washington D.C. Audience Audience - Any - Kids Teens Adults All Ages Search by Keyword ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZTop A Ancestry Library Edition Get started with genealogy and explore the amazing history of you. Library card required Image Archive-It Selected archived websites from The People's Archive. Find archived websites that document the culture and history of Washington, D.C. including music, artists, blogs, obituaries, politics, and government. Image Archives of Sexuality and Gender Explore LGBTQ history with primary source content on social, political, health, and legal issues impacting LGBTQ communities around the world with Gale Primary Sources. Library card required Image B Black Freedom Struggle in the United States Website focused on Black Freedom, featuring select primary source documents related to critical people and events in African American history. Image C Classical Music Reference Library Learn more about the history of western classical music. Provided by Alexander Street Press. Library card required Image D Dig DC Selected digital collections from The People's Archive. Find photos, maps, oral histories, and newspapers documenting the history of Washington D.C. Image E Evening Star Research local news and history in the long considered "hometown paper of record" for the nation's capital from 1852-1981. Provided by Newsbank. Library card required Image G Gale eBooks Digital encyclopedias and reference resources on a range of subjects from art, business, history, literature, medicine, multicultural studies and science. Library card required Image Gale in Context: Biography Learn about the people who make history. Searches can be based on name, occupation, nationality, ethnicity, or gender. Library card required Image Gale in Context: Middle School Research cultures, history, science and social issues for students in grades 6-8. Library card required Image Gale in Context: U.S. History Discover American history from pre-colonial times to the present. Library card required Image H HeritageHub Explore your family history with the premier collection of U.S. obituaries and death notices for in-depth genealogical research, 1704 – today. Previously named America's Obituaries and Death Notices by Newsbank. Library card required Image HeritageQuest Get started with genealogy and discover your family history. Library card required Image History Commons African American Newspapers, including Washington, D.C. resources, emphasizing eyewitness accounts of events during the 19th century. Formerly named Accessible Archives. Library card required Image O Oxford English Dictionary Get English language definitions, origins and history. Library card required Image R Ralph J. Bunche Oral Histories Collection on the Civil Rights Movement Interview transcripts of individuals who made history during the Civil Rights Movement. Library card required Image
