Bowling Green State University students, faculty, and staff are eligible for access to the New York Times through a BGSU University Libraries subscription. Access includes NYTimes.com, the NYTimes.com mobile app, The New York Times inEducation site; and The Learning Network. Your access to The New York Times web site is available from any location, on or off campus. If you have not yet created an account to use the BGSU University Libraries subscription to the New York Times web site, or have other questions please see below for detail. Some NYT content is not included in the University Libraries subscription including: Games, Cooking, Wirecutter, The Athletic.
If you are using The New York Times for research, we recommend accessing articles through our databases for better search functionality.
New York Times (1980-present) ProQuest Global Newsstream
New York Times (08/01/1980 - present) Nexis Uni
New York Times Historical (1815-2019) New York Times Historical
BGSU University Libraries and The New York Times have entered a partnership which provides access to many New York Time digital accounts. The subscription also include access to NYT inEducation and NYT Learning Network. Examples of the NYT content not included in the University Libraries subscription: Games, Cooking, Wirecutter, The Athletic.
How do current BGSU affiliates (i.e. students, faculty, and staff with an active BGSU account and password) activate their complimentary accounts?
Computer Website Renewal:
Mobile App Renewal:
The Learning Network is The New York Times’ award-winning curricular tool offering activities for students and resources for teachers. This curricular tool provides dynamic content and activities invaluable for today’s classroom. While geared towards an audience of native English-speaking high schoolers, the lessons, prompts, and activities can fuel critical thinking at different levels and are used by colleges and professors all over the world.
Features
Get started by visiting The Learning Network.
EXISTING registered subscribers with ACTIVE PAID subscriptions need to cancel their personal subscription online or by calling 1-800-698-4637 before creating an account. Once the subscription is canceled, they can visit accessnyt.com immediately, type in the school name, and follow the instructions based on their location. Since the subscriber “Already has an account " they click “Log In" (Found below "Create an Account"). Input their email address and the same “Password” created for their previous account. If the subscriber encounters an error message that subscriber can email edu@nytimes.com.
Once the subscription is canceled, visit Access NYT and if prompted to Find School…, enter Bowling Green State University - Main Campus - Bowling Green, OH.
If an error occurs, please email edu@nytimes.com.
Please note before cancelling your subscription that not all NYT personal subscription features are included in the BGSU University Libraries subscription. Please review you options carefully before deciding to cancel your own subscription.
Examples of the NYT content not included in the University Libraries subscription: Games, Cooking, Wirecutter, The Athletic.
Existing registered subscribers that do not have an active NYT subscription can visit Access NYT and if prompted to Find School…, enter Bowling Green State University - Main Campus - Bowling Green, OH.
Since you Already have an account? use the Log in link and log in with your BGSU email address and previous NYT password. If you registered for your paid subscription under another of your email addresses, you can still register for the BGSU University Libraries’ subscription using your BGSU email address via Create Account. If an error occurs, please email edu@nytimes.com.
inEducation is The New York Times’ curricular tool, designed to help university professors and students connect what’s happening in the news with their studies. Across 16 disciplines of study, leading professors contribute weekly posts featuring a piece of journalism and prompts for discussion, exploration, and analysis. These prompts can be used by professors in their lesson planning to help bring current events into the classroom or can be shared with students to spark conversation and debate.
Features at a Glance
Get started by visiting New York Times inEducation.