Did you know that you have direct access to the through the University Libraries? 推荐杏吧原创 staff, faculty, and students with a valid NetID can create a free New York Times account to access news content from 1851 to present. If you do not have a New York Times account or would like to connect your existing account, visit the Library’s for more help.
Please note that institutional access will work for one calendar year. You will need to log in from an on-campus computer or use the proxied link from off-campus to re-establish access one year from the date that you registered.
Renewing Your New York Times Account
If you already have a account through the Libraries, you will know that you need to renew your access when you are denied access to articles or prompted to pay for content. (You will not get a message telling you that you need to renew.) You will need to remember to reactivate your account every year (12-months). Fortunately, it is easy to restore access!
Renewing
- Log in from an on-campus computer or from off-campus. You will be prompted to log in with your University NetID
- Select your University affiliation (student, faculty, etc.) and follow the next steps
We recommend setting a calendar reminder to renew access for a year from the date you renewed to ensure seamless access.
University Libraries
The University Libraries embrace intellectual inquiry and innovation, nurture the production of new knowledge, and foster excellence in learning, teaching and research. During each academic year, the Libraries welcomes more than 1.2 million visitors across its network of three branch libraries: the Mathewson-IGT Knowledge Center, the DeLaMare Science and Engineering Library and the Savitt Medical Library. Visitors checked-out more than 90,000 items and completed more than 2 million database searches.
