Gale General OneFile
Find Content Curated for Discovery
Gale’s largest general-interest periodical resource, Gale General OneFile, provides periodical and news information through an intuitive, user-friendly search interface for researchers at all levels.
Our largest general-interest periodical resource, Gale General OneFile allows researchers to find the information they want quickly. With intuitive searching that mirrors Internet searches, users can easily tap into sources that are guaranteed for quality.
Content includes more than 9,000 full-text titles; more than 3,700 refereed journals; and hundreds of newspapers — a total of in excess of 14,500 titles (more than 40% of which are unique to the database) with more than 35 years of coverage from 1980 to present. Gale General OneFile puts more than 140 million records at users’ fingertips with a single search query.
Gale General OneFile includes:
- Hundreds of travel guides from Dorling Kindersley and Fodor’s, and award-winning reference sets including Encyclopedia of World Biography and the Gale Encyclopedia of Science
- The full collection of National Public Radio programs from 1990 to the present (including searchable transcripts), and links to thousands of video files from providers including NYTimes.com Video Collection and Associated Press Video News
- Full-text of the New York Times from 1985 to the present (updated daily), and The Economist from 1988 to the present, with no embargo
Additional Details
subjects covered
- Arts and Humanities
- Business and Industry
- Economics
- Engineering
- Health & Medicine
- Languages and Linguistics
- Literature and Writing
- Mathematics
- Political Science
- Regional History
- Science & Technology
- Social Sciences
Platform Features & Tools
Language Tools
Interface and articles alike can be translated to more than 12 languages. ReadSpeaker text-to-speech technology also allows text to be read aloud to users.
Mobile-Responsive Design
A mobile-responsive design ensures students can access the resources on the devices they use most.
Relevance Sort
Get the most relevant articles among the first search results returned.
