Law360 serves as a comprehensive resource for business lawyers and other legal professionals. It provides breaking industry news and follows major lawsuits, federal decisions, class actions, multidistrict litigation, major hires at top firms and major initiatives by state, federal and international legislatures. It is divided into sections according to practice area and branch of law, allowing for more specialized coverage. These sections include Bankruptcy, Competition, Employment, Energy, Environmental, Financial, Health, Insurance, IP, Product Liability, Real Estate, Securities and Technology.

Bloomberg Law provides legal research, news and analysis in an integrated platform for subscribers in the legal profession.

ProPublica is an independent, nonprofit newsroom that produces investigative journalism in the public interest. It covers a range of topics, such as government and politics, business, criminal justice, the environment, education, health care, immigration, and technology.

Written for members of and the people interested in the U.S. Congress. Reports on the interaction between Congress, the White House, lobbyists & the news media. Helps to explain the inner workings of Congress, the pressures confronting policy-makers and the various ways in which decisions are made. Features strong investigative reporting, profiles of lawmakers and aides, descriptions of the sociology and politics of Capitol Hill, book and restaurant reviews and coverage o Capitol Hill neighborhoods.

The Miami Herald, published daily, is a general interest broadsheet newspaper written for the general public in the greater Miami area. The publication aims to provide readers with breaking news and features and other general information. It includes partnerships with several community publications and features a number of neighborhood sub-domains on its Web site.Starting on March 21, 2020 the Miami Herald will no longer produce a printed newspaper on Saturday and will launch with a Weekend Edition that includes expanded newspapers on Fridays and Sundays. The Miami Herald DOES accept byline articles. The article should be sent directly to the relevant editor (business editor, sports editor, etc).