A to Z List of Library Resources 

Search federal & state case law at all court levels. (LexisNexis)

Search federal and state codes, constitutions, & court rules. (LexisNexis)

Search databases available in Cal U's account. Available from the Reference Desk computer; other locations require an ID/password for access.

A searchable collection of over 200 e-books in the Forensic Sciences and related fields. Use it to find latest techniques in forensic analysis, the right questions to ask an expert witness, case studies to present in the classroom, and much more!

Is a particular journal available...online?...or, in the library's print collection? This tool will tell you. Note: This is not the place to start looking for articles. Use one of our other resources instead.

Full-text coverage of an encyclopedia appropriate for elementary and secondary school students. (EBSCO)

View the 44 page handout (PDF file) used in the Magna Online Seminars Web-based presentation of "Faculty Collegiality: A Tourniquet for a Hemorrhaging Department," by Dr. Robert Cipriano, Southern Connecticut State University, October 23, 2008.

A brief and clear list of recommendations regarding educational "fair use." From Amherst College.

Identify federal agencies by category (executive, judicial, etc.), alphabetically, or by keyword search. From Louisiana State University Libraries.

K-12 Teachers: Find federally supported teaching and learning resources from dozens of federal agencies. Covers all disciplines. You can use an RSS feed to get new resources automatically delivered to you several times a week.

Provides access to the the full breadth of Federal statistical information without having to know which Federal agency to search. Covers: economic and population trends, crime, education, health care, energy, farm production, and more.

A comprehensive resource for finding a wide range of legal information, including: federal and state Cases and Codes.

"Research coverage of key First Amendment issues and topics [speech, press, religious liberty, assembly], daily First Amendment news, a unique First Amendment Library and guest analyses by respected legal specialists."

So, when does copyright expire? Not an easy question! Check out this flowchart to find the answer.

Free, full-text, online medical resources, including medical journals and books.

Need a federal form (and not just from the IRS)? Download one from here. The list includes the forms most asked for by the public. Go directly to IRS Forms and Publications.

Teaching aids for classroom teachers and home schoolers, prepared by the staff of Fort Necessity National Battlefield in cooperation with area educational professionals. They are designed to meet the curriculum requirements for Pennsylvania.

FRED is a database of thousands of U.S. economic time series, covering banking, finance, CPI, GDP, etc. You can download data in Microsoft Excel and text formats and view charts of data series.

Use this list of common questions about references, punctuation, grammar, and style to get official answers directly from the American Psychological Association itself. For help with specific citation examples, use one of the other sites.

A few guidelines directly from the Modern Language Association about their style. For more detailed information, consult one of the other sites.