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Final report of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States, along with video and transcripts of the Commission's public hearings, and related reports on terrorism.

The Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations collection consists of more than 400 publications that study the interactions between different levels of government. It features volumes 1-20 of Intergovernmental Perspective along with issues of Significant Features of Fiscal Federalism covering the years 1976-77 to 1995. The collection also contains Commission surveys; annual, policy, information, and staff reports; and miscellaneous documents.

The Annals of Congress are a record of the United States Congress from the First Congress in 1789 through the First Session of the Eighteenth Congress in 1824. The Annals are a summary rather than a transcription, compiled after 1834 from newspaper accounts. They are succeeded by the Register of Debates, the Congressional Globe, and the Congressional Record.

The Congressional Globe is a record of the congressional debates from the Twenty-Third U.S. Congress in 1833 through the Forty-Second U.S. Congress in 1873. The Globe provides summaries of congressional debates in the early volumes, but in 1851 it started to provide more complete record of the debates. It is preceded by the Annals of Congress and the Register of Debates and succeeded by the Congressional Record.

The Congressional Record is the official record of the proceedings and debates of the United States Congress beginning with the Forty-Third Congress in 1873, published daily when Congress is in session. The Congressional Record is more comprehensive than its predecessors, the Annals of Congress, Register of Debates, and Congressional Globe.

CRS is the public policy research arm of Congress. This legislative branch agency works exclusively for Members of Congress, their committees and their staffs. For more information, visit the CRS website at http://www.loc.gov/crsinfo/. Access CRS content hosted by the Library of Congress by visiting https://crsreports.congress.gov/.

The CyberCemetery is an archive of government web sites that have ceased operation (usually web sites of defunct government agencies and commissions that have issued a final report). This collection features a variety of topics indicative of the broad nature of government information. In particular, this collection features web sites that cover topics supporting the university's curriculum and particular program strengths.

This growing collection of reports and other publications comes from defunct government websites preserved in our CyberCemetery. The items were automatically identified using machine learning algorithms developed under the auspices of an Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) National Digital Platform research grant.

The End of Term Publications collection consists of reports, presentations, and documents collected during one of the End of Term Presidential Web Archive projects either in 2008, 2012, or 2016. Items were either explicitly nominated for inclusion in the EOT archive or have been extracted from the EOT Archive for inclusion in this collection. For more information about the End of Term Web Archive see the homepage at http://eotarchive.cdlib.org

The FCC Record is a comprehensive compilation of decisions, reports, public notices, and other documents of the Federal Communications Commission from 1986 to the present. The FCC Record was preceded by the Federal Communications Commission Reports, first and second series, which covered the years 1934-1986.

Issued biweekly by the Federal Communications Commission, these reports include regularly released decisions, notices, and documents on various communications issues. The Federal Communications Commission Reports ceased publication in the mid-1980s and were replaced by the FCC Record.

Published daily, the Federal Register contains the official text of federal agency regulations, proposed rules, and public notices, as well as executive orders, proclamations, and other presidential documents.

The Federal Reporter is a legal reference source for case law primarily covering published decisions of federal appellate courts. This collection spans most of the first series, 1880-1922.

The U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) is an independent, nonpartisan agency that works for the U.S. Congress investigating how the federal government spends taxpayers' money. Its goal is to increase accountability and improve the performance of the federal government. The Government Accountability Office Reports Collection consists of over 13,000 documents on a variety of topics ranging from fiscal issues to international affairs.

In 1918, the Bureau of Cartoons was established by the Committee on Public Information as a method for recruiting the nation’s cartoonists to promote various campaigns during World War I. The following year, after the war ended, the CPI and its Bureau of Cartoons were abolished, but over the next hundred years the federal government has continued to use cartoons and comics to add visual interest, drama, and fun to the presentation of various types of government information and to simplify complex concepts for a public diverse in age, learning styles, educational levels, and cultural backgrounds. A selection of government comics owned by the UNT Libraries has been digitized for this collection. To see what physical copies of government comics are available at UNT, and to find more government comics that are available on the web, see the UNT Libraries subject guide to Government Comics.

An ongoing project, A-to-Z encompasses U.S. federal government documents published prior to 1960. We are digitizing the documents alphabetically, starting with the call number A, which includes agricultural documents. By popular demand, the A-to-Z Collection also contains vintage War Department field manuals and technical manuals.

Too few to be organized into thematic collections, these federal and state documents may include reports, hearings, books, and pamphlets on a variety of historical and current topics. This collection also contains several documents of interest to librarians and students of government information, including Checklist of United States Public Documents, 1789-1909; Comprehensive Index to the Publications of the United States Government, 1881-1893 (popularly known as "Ames"); and A Descriptive Catalogue of The Government Publication of the United States, September 5, 1774-March 4, 1881 (popularly known as "Poore's").

Reports, articles and other documents harvested from the Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI), which is the Department of Energy (DOE) office that collects, preserves, and disseminates DOE-sponsored research and development (R&D) results that are the outcomes of R&D projects or other funded activities at DOE labs and facilities nationwide and grantees at universities and other institutions.

The Office of Technology Assessment (OTA) Collection includes quarterly and annual reports, catalogs of publications, and internal OTA documents such as orientation materials. The items in this collection were produced between 1979 and 1998. For the many interesting topical publications produced by OTA, please see the OTA Legacy collection available via the CyberCemetery.

The Register of Debates is a summary of the leading debates and incidents in the United States Congress. The Register begins from the Eighteenth Congress, Second Session and continues through the Twenty-Fifth Congress, First Session, covering the years 1824-1837. It is preceded by the i>Annals of Congress/i and succeeded by the Congressional Globe and the Congressional Record.

Scripts and scores of shows performed by soldiers for their fellow soldiers, developed by the Special Services Division of the American Services Forces as a morale-building tool during World War II. The shows contain both original and pre-existing material, including short plays and abridged versions of longer, more popular plays; comic sketches and songs that can be mixed and matched according to local tastes and talents; and non-theatrical entertainments such as games and quizzes. The Soldier Shows “Blueprint Specials” provided soldiers with all the resources they needed to stage an original, Broadway-style musical. For more information, see the UNT Libraries subject guide to U.S. Army “Blueprint Specials” and Other Soldier Shows.

The Technical Report Archive & Image Library (TRAIL) identifies, acquires, catalogs, digitizes and provides unrestricted access to U.S. government agency technical reports. TRAIL currently consists of over four dozen member institutions whose annual membership fees and volunteered staff time further the efforts of the project. The mission of TRAIL is to ensure preservation, discoverability, and persistent open access to government technical publications regardless of form or format. This selection of materials from TRAIL includes hard-to-find reports published by various government agencies. The technical publications contain reports, images, and technical descriptions of research performed for U.S. government agencies. Topics range from mining, desalination, and radiation to broader physics, biology, and chemistry studies. Some reports include maps, foldouts, blueprints, and other oversize materials.

Imaged from microcard, these technical reports describe research performed for U.S. government agencies from the 1930s to the 1960s. The reports were provided by the Technical Report Archive and Image Library (TRAIL). These reports are are also available in the Technical Report Archive and Image Library (TRAIL) along with more reports from TRAIL.

Published by the United States Department of Agriculture, the Experiment Station Record provides abstracts of agricultural experiments conducted during the year, along with statistics, convention reports, bulletins, and bibliographies. The collection contains volumes 1-95 covering 1889 to 1946. These materials were donated by Vanderbilt University and digitized by the UNT Libraries.

Issued under various titles, these annual reports were produced by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Each volume provides a summary of the progress of each agricultural experiment station, and also includes statistics, discussions of foreign investigations, and selected studies. The collection covers the years 1901 to 1954. These materials were donated by Vanderbilt University and digitized by the UNT Libraries.

The official opinions of the Supreme Court of the United States are presented in this collection. Coverage starts with the October term of 1991.

The United States Statutes at Large include the text of every public and private law enacted by Congress. This collection begins with volume 65 from 1951.

Serving as both a federal and a state depository library, the UNT Libraries Government Documents Department maintains a collection of over 1 million items in a variety of formats including print, microform, audiovisual, maps, posters, musical scores, LPs, CD-ROMs, and Web documents. The department is a member of the FDLP Content Partnerships Program and an Affiliated Archive of the National Archives. This collection features a selection of documents from the UNT Libraries' Government Documents Department. Included are technical reports, congressional materials, and commission reports.

The United States Department of Agriculture Farmers' Bulletins were produced to disseminate information about agricultural topics. This collection includes bulletins published between the 1880's and the 1980's.

The United States Department of Agriculture Farmers' Bulletins were produced to disseminate information about agricultural topics. This collection includes bulletins published between the 1880's and the 1980's.

These posters from the UNT Government Documents collection are a subset of the UNT Digital Library World War I Collection, which contains contemporary and commemorative materials focusing on the World War I era (1914–1918).

The U.S. War Department published Newsmaps throughout the second World War. The names and configurations of the responsible sub-agencies changed several times during the war. Notes on many of the Newsmaps indicate that they were distributed by both the Army and the Navy.

From World War I French victory figures to grim views of the Nazi regime, these posters demonstrate the power of words and images. It's particularly strong in World War I French and American and World War II American "home front" posters, covering topics like war bonds, rationing, enlistment, security, and morale, and popular artists like Norman Rockwell, Theodore Geisel (better known as Dr. Seuss), and Boris Artzybasheff