U.S. Hispanic Newsstream offers access to the largest collection of leading Hispanic newspapers, news wires, websites and blogs in full text from U.S. publishers in both Spanish and English including El Diario/La Prensa (New York City), La Opinión (Los Angeles), La Prensa (San Antonio) and El Mundo (Cambridge, Mass.).
Local, national, and regional news from Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Costa Rica, Peru, Uruguay, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Guatemala, Puerto Rico, and Venezuela. Provides newspapers in Spanish and Portuguese, such as El Universal (México); O Globo (Brasil); La Nación (Argentina); y El Mercurio (Chile).
Published in Santo Domingo, El Caribe (The Caribbean) is a Spanish-language daily newspaper and one of the Dominican Republic's most influential and longest-running newspapers. Includes material from the mid-1950s to today.
An open-access, cooperative digital library for resources from and about the Caribbean. The largest repository of rare books, manuscripts, maps, and scientific data that focuses exclusively on the circum-Caribbean region. Hosts content from national libraries and archives of over 70 partner institutions.
This is a guide to digital collections pertaining to Latin America and the Caribbean which are hosted by various university and research libraries. Useful for identifying primary source collections that have been digitized and are available online; not as useful for searching by topic or keyword.
A digital collection of Latin American pamphlets published during the 19th and the early 20th centuries collected by Harvard. They document the emergence of the Latin American colonies as independent states, and illuminate many aspects of their populations' social and cultural life.
Showcases two radio programs: the weekly Spanish-language "Enfoque Nacional" (1979-1988) and the Daily English-language "Latin File" (1988-1990), available for the first time in a searchable database as digitized audio with transcripts. They focus on Latinx issues related to politics, sociology, human rights, the arts and more with interviews of key figures and news reporting by a new generation of Latino/a journalists at the time.
Database available through at least May 31, 2025, as part of ProQuest's Evidence-Based Acquisition Program.
