The Federal Government offers many free databases that search journal articles, conference proceedings, books, etc. Here are some databases, but more will be added in the future.
Arago is a resource to study in philately and postal operations of the US Postal Service. Find stamps, the origins of the stamps and digitized artifacts in the operations of the post office.
Science.gov searches over 55 databases and over 2100 selected websites from 13 federal agencies, offering 200 million pages of authoritative data, including research and development results. There is also an all-Spanish version Sciencia which has the same breadth and depth of the research as the English counterpart.
ERIC provides unlimited access to more than 1.3 million bibliographic records of journal articles and other education-related materials. If available, links to full text are included. Within the ERIC Collection, you will find records for journal articles, books, conference papers, technical reports, policy paper and other education-relation materials.
The PLANTS Database provides standardized information about the vascular plants, mosses, liverworts, hornworts, and lichens of the
MedlinePlus brings together authoritative information from National Library of Medicine, the National Institutes of Health (NIH), and other government agencies and health-related organizations. MedlinePlus gives easy access to medical journal articles, also extensive information about drugs, an illustrated medical encyclopedia, interactive patient tutorials, and latest health news.
This international marketing database provides statistics and background information for marketing research. Some of the sources require a login and password, which are free once a researcher is registered.
The United States Air Force Historical Research Agency maintains hundreds of thousands of historically significant U.S. Air Force documents of interest to historians, researchers, and Air Force buffs. These include unit histories, special studies, personal papers, end-of-tour reports, oral histories, interview transcripts, and more. This index of 550,000 of these documents represents records held by AFHRA up to 2001.