…Corporate Assist ” (May 20, 2007), Charles Duhigg tells the shameful tale of how “Large companies are selling vast databases of personal information to thieves, despite evidence their services are…
…people who love you. (Another reason to value our metro area’s Classroom Law Project!) I used newspaper articles a lot when I taught legal research to law students, today’s…
…that the news source does not maintain free archives of its back issues. Most public libraries, however, have newspaper databases that can be searched free of charge, often remotely…
PI Buzz has a post about searching old U.S. Passport databases: Excerpt from the PI Buzz post: “U.S. Passport Applications 1795-1925 have been collected together into one database that…
Other databases (Lexis, Westlaw, maybe, who knows) may start doing this too for students, scientists, and other researchers, but in the meantime: ProQuest launches free access to its databases…
Public libraries can be an excellent starting place for researching small business matters and we have two in the metro area with not only excellent business book collections and…
…of them have low incomes. Most of them are threatened by illness and medical expenses that they cannot afford. And through this new law, Mr. President, every citizen will be…
…the return of my books if in fact the FBI had taken them. Attorneys continued to advise me to lay low, stay away, look out because these guys mean business…
…perfectly for us commuters. It’s low-tech (relatively speaking), has a built-in mechanical power source (buses and light-rail are not known for power plugs), and is very sturdy (ever been…
Oregon Legal Research Blog