ProQuest Historical Newspapers (1884-present)
- ProQuest Historical Newspapers: Florida Collection This link opens in a new windowAccess image-based newspaper titles from Orlando and 12 other Florida communities plus the USA Today, browsing each edition as it was printed – including articles, photos, advertisements, obituaries, editorial cartoons and so much more.
Cocoa (2010- ); Ft. Lauderdale (1925- ); Ft. Myers (1884- ); Ft. Pierce (2010- ); Miami (1904-1988); Naples (1970- ); Orlando (1913- ); Pensacola (1889- ); St. Petersburg (1901- ); Stuart (1913- ); Tallahassee (1913- ); Tampa (1887- ); Vero Beach (1919- ); United States (2009-)
Florida News Sources
- Access World News This link opens in a new windowAccess World News Research Collection contains:
- Current Orlando Sentinel
-12,000+ full text news sources from over 200 countries
-300+ Florida news sources
-Full color PDF versions of many national and international newspapers, same day delivery
-Plus video, audio, web only, trade journals, broadcast transcripts and other media types
Central Florida Future
- archives (Sep 2000+)
Orlando Sentinel (1985+)
- earlier content
LexisNexis Academic: Florida News Sources
- Florida Times-Union (1996+)
- Lakeland Ledger (1995-Sep 27, 2007)
- Palm Beach Post (1988+)
- Sarasota Herald-Tribune (1996+)
- Tampa Bay Times/St. Petersburg Times (1987+)
- Tampa Tribune (1990+)
Newspapers, Television & Radio
News about Orlando Business
See also Florida News
- Orlando Sentinel (ProQuest) (1985+) This link opens in a new windowComplete full-text content of local and regional news, including community events, schools, politics, government policies, cultural activities, local companies, state industries, and people in the community. Classifieds and advertisements are excluded.
Click for earlier content from the Sentinel and other area newspapers.
Historical Florida Newspapers
Note that the number of counties and the county boundaries were significantly different prior to 1925, so the geographic areas covered by these historical newspapers may not be limited to what is considered their local area today. For example, in 1830 Alachua County stretched from the Georgia border to Ft. Myers, and Mosquito (Orange) County stretched from Ocala to West Palm Beach. Also, coverage of Florida news prior to 1900 might appear in newspapers from other states which had major ports or railroad lines connecting to Florida (e.g., Atlanta, Charleston, New Orleans, and Savannah).
Other Florida News Sources
Specific Audiences: African-American/Black, Arabic, Christian, Filipino, Gay, Jewish, Military, Seminole
Non-English: Greek, Italian, Spanish