Newspaper Articles

Here is a citation from the Wall Street Journal Index:

Author

Subject

Type of Article

Article Title

Other Subjects

Date (October 24)

Page (Section A, Page 22)

Text Box: DRUDGE, MATT
A Man and His Manifesto; by Jack Shafer; [Book Review-Mixed] Books-Titles; Drudge, Matt; Journalists; Nonfiction; Phillips, Julia; O 24 – A.22

Other

It doesn't give the name of the publication, because this index provides citations for the Wall Street Journal alone. It also doesn't provide a year, because this index provides the citations one year per book, so you would know the year by the book you found the citation in.

Helpful Hints:

You can usually tell that an article is from a newspaper because:

The title of the publication will often be familiar, such as New York Times, Lewiston Morning Tribune, or Christian Science Monitor.
Sometimes the citation will tell you which edition the article came from, such as Morning Edition. That's a clue that the article is from a newspaper.
The citation will usually include information about a section, sometimes as part of the page number. If you see a page number like C1, it is often an indication that the article is from a newspaper.
The citations for newspaper articles usually include a date but not a volume or issue number.
If you are unsure whether the article is from a newspaper, ask the Reference Librarian.