Of course, you can find a great deal of information just searching keywords such as "college savings plan," "prepaid tuition programs," etc. on Google--but be sure to evaluate the site to determine its credibility by paying attention to the author, the purpose, how current the site has been updated, how accurate the information is, etc. Below are a few links to get you started.
An easy way to find government information on Google--after you type in your keywords, then type in site:gov.
Example: "college savings plans" site:.gov
Good for: Conducting academic research on all subjects.
Contains: Journal, magazine, and newspaper articles.
Some scholarly article examples:
Good for: Analyzing business trends and company information.
Contains: Articles and reports on advertising, marketing, economics, and more.
Dates covered: 1923-present.
Good for: Researching business, management, economics, finance, accounting, and international business.
Contains: Scholarly journals, business periodicals, company profiles, and SWOT analyses.
Good for: Searching the text of articles published in the Las Vegas Review-Journal.
Contains: Article text (no images).
Dates covered: 1996-present.
Good for: Finding regional news articles and broadcast television transcripts.
Contains: Regional newspapers and transcripts.
Good for: Finding current and recent news articles from major U.S. newspapers.
Contains: Articles from newspapers like the Los Angeles Times, Chicago Tribune, New York Times, and the Wall Street Journal.
Dates covered: 1980s-present.
