Law

**Note: you need to register with your UoB email account the first time you access this resource**. A weekly magazine-format newspaper which is also published digitally. Its primary focus is current affairs, international business, politics, and technology. The University of Bristol’s online subscription covers unlimited access to all articles at Economist.com, including blog content updated throughout the week.

Database from Dow Jones which includes industry data drawn from international news sources. Includes full-text access to news sources such as Wall Street Journal and New York Times.
Company snapshot section includes latest news, key developments such M&A/ownership changes and new products, peer comparison, financial reports for public companies. 
Industry snapshot section includes approximately 30 industries globally and provides targeted news, reports, charts, analysis and financial data.

Legal research tool with full text access to UK, US and international case law, legislation and commentary plus Practical Guidance module

Described by the New Yorker as "the newspaper that rules Britain", the Daily Mail has been at the heart of British journalism since 1896, regularly changing the course of government policy and setting the national debate. Its website is among the most visited news sites in the world.

Renowned for its consistent approach to internationalism and championing of minimal state in political and government affairs, The Economist has presented timely reporting, concise commentary, and comprehensive analysis of global news every week since its first publication in 1843.

Widely considered a newspaper of record in the UK, The Guardian is a daily British newspaper with a readership generally on the mainstream left of British political opinion. Its sister paper The Observer is the world's oldest Sunday newspaper.

Launched in 1855 as an affordable newspaper, by 1876 The Telegraph was the largest-selling newspaper in the world. The newspaper was directed at a wealthy, educated readership and is commonly associated with traditional Toryism, despite more "liberal" beginnings supporting Whig politics. However, this shifted in the late 1870s, when the newspaper began to support British Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli over the "Eastern Question".

Read by both world leaders and the general public, The Times has offered readers in-depth, award-winning, objective coverage of world events since its creation in 1785 and is the oldest daily newspaper in continuous publication. The political position of The Times is considered to be centre-right.