1. Learn how to borrow and access resources, including your library account, interlibrary loan requests, eBooks, and more.
2. Set up free online access to NYT.com and WSJ.com:
Set up your free account to find current and past articles and most digital content on the NYT website back to 1851.
To set up your free account, type in "University of Arizona" as the institution and follow instructions based on your status. You must use your "@arizona.edu" email address.
If you already have a paid personal account, and you'd like to change it to a free UA-sponsored account, you'll need to cancel your personal account before you can claim your free account. To cancel an existing account, please contact New York Times Customer Care:
Phone: 800-698-4637
Live chat
For problems setting up accounts, email edu@nytimes.com
Students will have access through the end of their graduation year.
Faculty and staff will have access for four years.
Crossword puzzles aren't included.
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.
Register by clicking on the title above and do the following:
1. Enter your first and last name.
2. Select an account type (student, professor or staff) from the dropdown menu.
3. Enter your arizona.edu email address and create a password.
4. Click "Create" to complete your registration.
The subscription includes access to articles dating back to 1997 as well as WSJ mobile and tablet apps and an optional newsletter of curated content sent to your inbox every month. Your subscription will last one year from your activation date. Memberships will be free for three years, but will need to be renewed each year.
This is made available through a donation to the Eller College of Management.
3. Review UA Libraries resources. Tip: Check with your department about any software, databases, or other resources provided specifically for your department or college, too.
4. Browse our subject and course guides for resources and strategies more specific to Eller disciplines.
Faculty: If you are interested in having a guide created for your course, reach out! Suggested additions and revisions to guides are also welcome (resources to add, new topics to cover, etc.).
5. Browse our video tutorials and learning objects.
6. Meet your librarian! Schedule an appointment for an orientation or research consultation, or email your request.
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