While scholarly research will cover issues in organizational behavior and management, they may not reference the specific company you are researching. Instead, they often pay attention to larger contexts, such as an industry, geography, economy, or a specific time period. Think critically about how each article might relate to your company without overt references.
On the other hand, articles from popular newspapers, magazines, and trade publications (e.g., The New York Times, The Economist, Businessweek, Forbes, etc.) as well as other non-scholarly sources like Glassdoor, LinkedIn, or the company's website are great sources to gather company-specific information as well as current and breaking news that will supplement your scholarly research. News articles may even cite a report, survey, or scholarly article that could point you to more sources.
Start here to access current articles directly on NYT.com:
Set up your free account to find current and past articles and most digital content on the NYT website back to 1851.
Look here for full-text PDFs and images of current and historical NYT.com and NYT print articles through library databases:
Find articles and other content from the Wall Street Journal website back to 1997. Note: registration is required to access this content. (See "Additional Info" below for instructions.) Available to UA students and employees only.
Look here for full-text PDFs and images of current and historical WSJ.com and WSJ print articles through library databases:
Find full page images of articles and other content from the Washington Post from 2008 to a few days ago.
Find full page images of The Economist from its inception in 1843 to 2020.
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