American Newspaper Archives offers access to major U.S. newspapers. A part of America’s Historical Newspapers, the Archives present users with fully searchable digital editions of historically significant and regionally diverse publications from the 19th century through the 1990s.

American Newspaper Archives provide regional perspectives and reporting on crucial conflicts from the War of 1812 to the Gulf War; movements ranging from women’s suffrage to civil rights; scientific and medical advances; noteworthy people; natural disasters; political campaigns; and much more.

Each title is available individually, and all are cross-searchable via an integrated interface that allows users to easily view, magnify, print and save digital page images. In addition, dozens of other titles from more than 40 states can now also be acquired individually.

American Newspaper Archives features nine papers and their relevant predecessors:

• The Augusta Chronicle (Augusta, Georgia; 1792-1993)
  One of the oldest newspapers in the South, The Augusta Chronicle has long been the major local newspaper for Augusta, Georgia.
  
  
• The Dallas Morning News (Dallas, Texas; 1885-1984)
  Since 1885, The Dallas Morning News has been a leading source of news in the Southwest. Renowned for its extensive state and regional coverage, the paper is also recognized for its reports and analysis of national issues and, with its network of foreign bureaus, coverage of late-breaking news from around the world.
  
  
• The Oregonian (Portland, Oregon; 1850-1987)
  The longest-running newspaper on the West Coast, The Oregonian has received numerous Pulitzer Prizes during its history and continues to be the major daily newspaper in Portland.
  
  
• The Plain Dealer (Cleveland, Ohio; 1845-1991)
  The Plain Dealer , established in 1842, has been a part of the greater Cleveland area since its founding. Ohio’s largest daily newspaper, The Plain Dealer has won awards in local, state, regional and national competitions.
  
  
• Press-Register (Mobile, Alabama; 1821-1992)
  Serving southwest Alabama, the Press-Register is the state’s oldest daily newspaper. Its pages reflect the cultural and political changes in the South over 170 years.
  
  
• The Republican (Springfield, Massachusetts; 1850-1987)
  In the 19th century, The Republican was known for supporting local literary endeavors. The paper grew to include news from every town in the Connecticut River Valley, and throughout the 20th century it provided extensive coverage of Western Massachusetts.
  
  
• The Seattle Times (Seattle, Washington; 1896-1984)
  The Seattle Times became the largest daily newspaper in Washington State and the largest Sunday newspaper in the Northwest. It has been recognized nationally and internationally for in-depth reporting and award-winning news design.
  
  
• The Times (Trenton, New Jersey; 1883-1993)
  The Times has long been a major source of news and community information for the capital region of Trenton, New Jersey.
  
  
• The Times-Picayune (New Orleans, Louisiana; 1837-1988)
  The Times-Picayune was founded in 1837 as The Picayune in New Orleans—the largest city in the South for much of the 19th century. During the 20th century, the paper's reporting has included coverage of Louisiana's agriculture, energy, music and shipping industries.