Read daily newspapers or a favourite magazine in full format on your computer, tablet or phone. Find local and Canadian content and titles from around the world.
Looking for a print copy of today's newspaper? Drop by your neighbourhood Library location to read The London Free Press and The Globe and Mail.

PressReader
Enjoy same day access to The London Free Press and daily newspapers and magazines from around the world with content in over 60 languages. With PressReader, it's just like reading a print publication - full colour and full page format that you can read cover to cover, with digital enhancements.

Libby / Overdrive
Borrow from a collection of over 3000 magazine titles including The Economist, The New Yorker, Hello!, US Weekly, Canadian Living and other popular titles. Looking for special interest titles? You’ll also find PC World, Family Handyman, Simply Knitting and more. Read the most recent issue or catch up on back issues.

Flipster
Access digital magazines, including many popular Canadian titles such as Chatelaine and Maclean’s on your computer, phone or tablet.

The New York Times
Read the latest news published in the New York Times newspaper. If you are interested in historical research, use the archives to find history reported as it happened.

Magazine Archives
These archives are a goldmine of content, with subjects ranging from art, history, political science, and popular culture. Get a unique historical perspective on the 20th century from Maclean’s, The Atlantic, Time, or Life Magazines.
Access to this collection is provided by Western Libraries, Western University

Canadian Newsstream
Access The London Free Press from 2007 - present. Also find The Londoner, Toronto Star, Toronto Sun, The Globe and Mail and 360+ other Canadian newspapers with regional and national import in full-text format from as early as the 1970s to present day.

ProQuest Historical Newspapers: The Globe and Mail
Access the digitized full-image archive of The Globe and Mail newspaper dating back to when it was founded by George Brown in 1844 as The Globe