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The Library's newspaper collection comprises Victorian, Australian and overseas publications. We collect every newspaper published in Victoria - that adds up to nearly 300 Victorian newspapers collected every week. We also collect most major daily newspapers published in Australia's capital cities. A few overseas newspapers are collected in printed form and more than 400 are available to library users online through PressReader.

There are many early Victorian and Australian newspapers in the collection, including Victoria's earliest, the Melbourne Advertiser (published in 1838), and Australia's first newspaper, the Sydney Gazette, first published in 1803. There are also some significant overseas newspapers such as the London Times and New York Times.

The large and diverse collection comprises nearly 4000 separate titles - that is more than 100,000 volumes or boxes of newspapers. Many of these have been copied to microfilm format. As well, many papers, including the Melbourne Argus and the Geelong Advertiser, are now available online through Historic Australian Newspapers. As part of the World War I centenary, many more Victorian newspapers have also been digitised.

The diversity of the collection is reflected in the many special-interest newspapers. These include sporting, rural, religious, financial, political and numerous ethnic community newspapers. There is also a notable collection of illustrated newspapers.

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The Library's newspaper collection comprises Victorian, Australian and overseas publications. We collect every newspaper published in Victoria - that adds up to nearly 300 Victorian newspapers collected every week. We also collect most major daily newspapers published in Australia's capital cities.

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National Library of Australia

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Newspapers | National Library of Australia

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Our newspaper collections include digitised historic and modern newspapers accessible online, as well as newspapers in microform and paper formats. We collect:

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Trove - Digitised newspapers from Australia

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Trove - The National Library of Australia, in collaboration with Australian State and Territory libraries, runs the Australian Newspaper Digitization Program with the aim of making as many publications available online as possible.

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Elephind.com: Search the world's historic newspaper archives

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Search free historic newspaper archives from Chronicling America (United States), Trove (Australia), and many more.

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Includes latest Headlines from Australia and the World

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Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, aggregated from sources all over the world by Google News.

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The home of news and fun facts for kids. Find out what is going on, with stories, pictures and videos. Try a quiz or one of our free games.

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Leaders of South and North Korea met on April 27 in the demilitarized zone between their countries. The two leaders held hands and crossed into North Korea and then into South Korea. They have agreed to work towards having a more peaceful relationship and to officially declare an end to the 1950s Korean War. This was a historic meeting as the two nations have not gotten along in the past.

Both Koreas also took down their loudspeakers at their border. For many years now, South Korea has been blasting Korean-pop music, world news, and other propaganda into North Korea. North Korea has been broadcasting negative messages about the South Korean government while praising its own into South Korea. The North Korean leader also said that his nation will change its clocks to match the time in South Korea. Currently, North Korea is in a time zone that is 30 minutes behind South Korea.

North and South Korea were part of a single country called Korea. In 1910, the Japanese occupied Korea and ruled it until the Second World War. When the war ended in 1945, the Japanese had to give up control of Korea. Korea was then occupied by the Soviet Union in the north and the United States in the south. A line in the middle (called the 38th Parallel since it was at the latitude 38 degrees north) was drawn and two countries, North and South Korea, were created in 1948.

North Korea attacked South Korea in 1950, starting the three-year Korean War. After the war ended, a peace treaty was not signed by the two, and so the countries are technically still at war. The border between North and South Korea became the most guarded border in the world, and the two countries have evolved very differently from each other.

North Korea has been led by people from the same family since it was founded. Kim Jong-un (image) is the current leader, and his grandfather and father were the leaders before him. There isn't much communication between North Korea and the rest of the world. The government very strictly controls many aspects of its citizens' lives.

South Korea is democratic. The citizens of the country have a very high standard of living, and South Koreans are one of the world's most hi-tech people. The current president is Moon Jae-in (image).

Korean is the official language of both North and South Korea. The Korean alphabet is called Hangul. A popular Korean food is kimchi, a dish made of pickled vegetables. Taekwondo is a form of martial arts that originates from Korea. Hanbok is a traditional dress of Korea.

Here is a video about this news story.

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Leaders of South and North Korea met on April 27 in the demilitarized zone between their countries. The two leaders held hands and crossed into North Korea and then into South Korea. They have agreed to work towards having a more peaceful relationship and to officially declare an end to the 1950s Korean War.

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Kiddle safe news search

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Kiddle is a safe search engine, offering a safe web, image, and video search. Results are vetted by editors.

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An extensive directory of Online Newspapers from every country of the world provided to you by OnlineNewspapers.com.

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AllSides Headline Roundups™ bring you top news stories from the left, center and right of the political spectrum - side-by-side so you can see the full picture.

We rotate the order of headlines to avoid biasing our coverage in favor of the left, which otherwise would always be listed first.

Learn how AllSides provides balanced news

MSNBC (Left bias) announced it's canceling opinion commentator Mehdi Hasan's Sunday night show on Thursday, drawing opinions from journalists and media outlets. For Context: Hasan is known...

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AllSides | Balanced news via media bias ratings for an unbiased news perspective

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We use media bias ratings to provide balanced news, perspectives and issues across the political spectrum. Unbiased news coverage doesn't exist - there is no such thing as unbiased news or t

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DOGO News - Kids news articles on world! Kids current events; plus kids news on science, sports, and more!

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AllYouCanRead.com - World's Top News outlets, magazines and newspapers

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Infographic News - the latest from Al Jazeera

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Get today's live news on Infographic: current events, photos, infographics and Al Jazeera's exclusive stories from eyewitnesses.

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Behind the News is a fun, accessible way for upper primary and secondary students to learn about what's happening in the world around them.

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username: ccst1 password: cornish

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New Internationalist Magazine Digital Edition

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New Internationalist Magazine Digital Edition

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The New Internationalist is an independent monthly not-for-profit magazine that reports on action for global justice. We believe in putting people before profit, in climate justice, tax justice, equality, social responsibility and human rights for all.

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username: clic@cornishcollege.vic.edu.au
password: SunHerald2018

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The Age Newspaper Replica is an interactive replica of the print edition available on your computer or iPad from 6am each morning. It's the newspaper you know and love on an easy-to-use digital platform.

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username: clic@cornishcollege.vic.edu.au
password: cornishnews

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"Some time between 8.58am and 10.43am on June 29, 2016, after Borce and Karen Ristevski's daughter, Sarah, left for work, Borce killed Karen, his wife of 27 years, in a manner known only to himself. He then moved her body from their home, placed it in the boot of her car, drove to Mount Macedon Regional Park, north-west of Melbourne, and concealed it before proceeding to lie about his actions to their family, the police and the public for years. By the time investigators found Karen's body in the isolated bushland where it had been hidden by Ristevski, it was no longer possible to determine a cause of death."

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"Some time between 8.58am and 10.43am on June 29, 2016, after Borce and Karen Ristevski's daughter, Sarah, left for work, Borce killed Karen, his wife of 27 years, in a manner known only to himself.

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Welcome to our site for secondary schools. Teachers in schools around the world with students aged 16-19 years old can click here to receive free access, search to see if they are already registered and request individual FT accounts. Follow us @ft4s and tweet your recommendations.

Below are articles to help get ahead in exams and interviews. Sign up for newsletters or tailor your own selection at myFT.

Download our free guide or take the FT.com tour. Browse our Lexicon of financial terms.

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Welcome to our site for secondary schools. Teachers in schools around the world with students aged 16-19 years old can click here to receive free access, search to see if they are already registered and request individual FT accounts. Follow us @ft4s and tweet your recommendations.