AgeLine with Full Text "explores the social, psychological, economic and health aspects of aging [for adults ages 50 and older]". Topics covered include health and wellness, caregiving, retirement, social policy and age-related inequality. It brings a global perspectives on aging with sholarly literature from over 14 countries. Ageline was originally a bibliographic database created by AARP that EBSCO acquired in 2009. It has since enriched it with the full text from some 100 journals and magazine, 87 of which are peer-reviewed and 54 have no embargo.
Turning to the study of art, EBSCO introduced Art Source Ultimate a database for art and architecture scholars. It contains over 970 full-text journals and magazines covering all periods and styles of art, from fine art and art history to graphic and industrial design, architecture and interior design. It’s not limited to Western art, but includes journals covering a wide range of artistic disciplines, thus reflecting cultural perspectives from around the world. On the website is a handy chart comparing Art Source Ultimate coverage with that of Art Rull text, Art & Architecture Complete, and Art & Architecture Source.
The New Yorker joins other magazines with digital archives on EBSCO (Vanity Fair, The Atlantic, and Esquire). The New Yorker Magazine Archive provides full text access from its first issue in 1925 up to February 2025. The magazine publishes commentary, fiction, poetry, and criticism along with ground-breaking reporting and profiles of global leaders. Since it’s a digitized version of the actual issues, the cover art and the cartoons are there.