1、Congressional Research Service The Library of CongressCRS Report for CongressReceived through the CRS WebOrder Code 97-76 CUpdated January 24, 2005How to Find Information in a Library and on the InternetSuzy PlattInformation Management SpecialistInformation Research DivisionSummaryThis guide to find
2、ing information in libraries and on the Internet has been preparedfor constituents who want to learn more about topics that interest them. It includesbackground directories, current information, reference books, and websites forgovernment, politics, legislation, and other sources. It lists a number
3、of Internet searchengines, which can be used at many public libraries. It also suggests guides on how tosearch, including one for kids. This report will be updated as necessary.BackgroundMembers of Congress receive hundreds of requests daily from constituents wantingto know about a wide variety of s
4、ubjects. Many inquiries relate to current laws or topicsof shared public and congressional interest and concern. Others are the types of referenceor research questions that libraries handle routinely. The Congressional Research Serviceof the Library of Congress helps congressional offices respond to
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