AJR NewsLink (http://www.newslink.org/)
Compiled by American Journalism Review, this site includes 8,000 links to newspapers, magazines, broadcasters and news services worldwide, as well as the in-depth articles you've come to expect from the print publication. Not for the journalistic faint of heart. 

The Christian Science Monitor (http://www.csmonitor.com/)
Looking for news with a more conservative slant? You'll find it here. 

Chronicle of Higher Education (http://chronicle.com/)
To view the full text of this, the official newspaper of college educators, you have to pay. But there's plenty of articles and job announcements to be found for free. 

CNN Interactive (http://www.cnn.com/)
Find breaking news as well as multimedia galleries, interactive quizzes, and the Video Vault, which features news video clips. 

Electronic Newsstand (http://www.enews.com/)
Newsstand near you doesn't have your favorite magazine? Browse through it online. Hundreds of online magazines to choose from, searchable by name or category. ENews will even recommend a magazine for you based on your interests. 

Los Angeles Times (http://www.latimes.com/)
What's life like on the other side of the states? This full-text newspaper will tell you. Features especially good entertainment coverage. 

MSNBC (http://www.msnbc.com/news/default.asp)
The most interactive news site to date. Features links to sites on story topics, polls, chats, and discussions. 

New York Times (http://www.nytimes.com/)
The best newspaper in the U.S., and they know it, so it is not free. If you pay the yearly subscription charge, you'll get access an interactive version of the crossword puzzle along with your news. 

NewsDirectory (http://www.ecola.com)
This site is searchable by keyword and contains U.S. regional news links that can be viewed by browsing or by entering an Area Code. 

NewsPage (http://www.newspage.com/)
An interesting concept. Allows you to search a variety of newspapers for articles on a specific topic. Unfortunately, it's a bit business-oriented, and you can only search the current day. What's worse...not all the articles are free. 

Newspaper Indexes (http://lcweb.loc.gov/rr/news/oltitles.html)
Now I knew there was an article about Clinton and some woman just last week... Now you can find it thanks to the Library of Congress. They've compiled the archives of a long list of U. S. and Non-U.S. newspapers. Most may only go three months back, but that's better than nothing. 

Newspapers Online! (http://www.newspapers.com/)
Can't find the newspaper you want listed here? What about specialty newspapers? They're all here and up-to-date. 

The Newsstand (http://www.he.net/~brumley/dir/newspaper.htm/)
Full-text versions of newspapers from thousands of countries in thousands of languages. 

The Times Herald Record (http://www.th-record.com/)
The web version of your favorite local paper. 

TotalNEWS (http://www.totalnews.com/_main.html)
This website is a search engine and a directory of news sites that constantly updates the current news of today.  Some of the news sites listed are Fox News, Nando Net, and National Public Radio. 

USA Today (http://www.usatoday.com/)
The graphs look even prettier in cyberspace. 

Washington Post (http://www.washingtonpost.com/)
Check out this newspaper's full text web version for inside-the-Beltway action. 

Yahoo! News: Full Coverage (http://www.fullcoverage.yahoo.com)
Yahoo! News features content from more than a dozen news partners in 13 categories. The front page lists each category of news, and within each category you will find a breadth of news providers. The site also has everal specialty sites dedicated to certain kinds of news.