Fresh Reads: New Journals Now in HeinOnline
Over the past two months, we have added more than 7,000 new articles to the Law Journal Library and 11 new active serials.
Cammie Clayton
November 24, 2025
Over the past two months, we have added more than 7,000 new articles to the Law Journal Library and 11 new active serials.
Human beings have lived in space since 1972. Keep reading to learn more about the history and law of space stations in HeinOnline.
The City of Washington, D.C. occupies a unique legal position, as both the seat of government to the United States, and the home of more than 700,000 residents, who are subject to a distinctive set of laws and restrictions.
Facing Congressional scrutiny, in 1954 the comic book industry adopted the Comics Code to self-censor the content published in comics. The Code remained in effect for nearly 60 years.
Over the past two months, we have added nearly 5,500 new articles to the Law Journal Library and 11 new active serials. These titles cover subjects including
When Upton Sinclair wrote The Jungle, he was hoping for a revolution. We got the Food and Drug Administration instead.
New York State described the end of the uprising at Attica Correctional Facility as “the bloodiest 1-day encounter between Americans since the Civil War.” In this post, we explore the uprising’s origins, its deadly conclusion, and aftermath.
Browse the latest HeinOnline content additions to your favorite databases in our August 2025 content release!
In 1852, a fleet of American warships known as the Perry Expedition arrived in Tokyo Bay, demanding the admittance of American trade to Japan. The resulting treaties, signed under threat of force, would forever transform the global power structure.
Over the past two months, we have added nearly 10,000 new articles to the Law Journal Library and 10 new active serials.