Communication

The American Presidency Project (APP), non-profit and non-partisan, is the leading source of presidential documents on the internet. Archives contain 117,774 documents and are growing rapidly. The APP, hosted at the University of California, Santa Barbara, has been a collaboration between John T. Woolley (UCSB) and Gerhard Peters (Citrus College) since 1999.

Database of and index to 5000+ full text, audio and video versions of public speeches, sermons, legal proceedings, lectures, debates, interviews, other recorded media events, and a declaration or two.

The C-SPAN Archives records, indexes, and archives all C-SPAN programming for historical, educational, research, and archival uses.

Congress.gov is the official website for U.S. federal legislative information. The site provides access to accurate, timely, and complete legislative information for Members of Congress, legislative agencies, and the public. It is presented by the Library of Congress (LOC) using data from the Office of the Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives, the Office of the Secretary of the Senate, the Government Publishing Office, Congressional Budget Office, and the LOC's Congressional Research Service.

Gifts of Speech is a non-profit project, sponsored by Sweet Briar College, dedicated to preserving and creating access to speeches by inspirational, influential and contemporary, women from around the world.

Searchable archive of speeches, both audio and transcripts available, relevant to American history and politics. Run by WyzAnt, a tutoring company.

The Quest for Peace interviews are a comprehensive collection of interviews conducted between 1983 and 1989 with some of the most informed, influential, and thoughtful people from the United States, the then Soviet Union, and other countries around the world.The interviews were created and conducted by Professor John M. Whiteley, Professor of Social Ecology, University of California, Irvine and comprise two series: "Quest for Peace" and "Social Ecology of Peace." They were videotaped for broadcast on PBS and cable television stations reaching 400 stations in 47 states and 28 million households.