A Journalist's Guide to the Internet

Very heavy on federal government links. Created by a journalism teacher at the University of Maryland. Well organized by subject matter.

Barbara's Internet Researcher Guide

Out of date and no longer being maintained but still a good site. Easy to use, lots of good links, designed for journalists by a journalism researcher.

InfoMine -- A Guide to Scholarly Resources

Top quality resource. Bills itself as a scholarly guide to using the Internet for research but a gold mine for anyone doing research, including journalists. Solid page with lots of links to California data.

IRE's Resource Guide

Good resource of selective links in a database format. Easy to use with good, complete directions. A few links are outdated and need refreshing but still a valuable resource.

Journalism Net

Created by a Canadian investigative reporter, this site contains links to resources in several other countries. Particularly strong for Canada, U.S. and Great Britain.

MegaSources

You'll have to look to the bottom of this wine lover's page to find the link to Megasources. Dean Tudor has traded in his academic hat for his oenophile hat but you can still see his massive collection of links at megasources on the bottom of the page..

National Press Club's Guide to the Net

The Friedheim library at the National Press Club has a highly selective list of internet resources.

NY Times Newsroom Navigator

A U.S. oriented selective guide to the net. Very well organized and easy to use. Updated often enough that the links still work.

Power Reporting

Bill Dedman may have the best web page out there for journalism research. Solid information on everything from journalism research to journalism humor.