A hopeful football season is just around the corner, and UNT is buzzing with anticipation.

Everyone is obsessed with Pokemon, a Clinton is running for president against a controversial businessman, and Blink-182 is at the height of their American tour. It might be 2016, but the 90's seem to be repeating themselves. There's one thing, however, that won't be coming back: the VCR. 

Nearly 20 years ago, author George R.R. Martin wrote A Game of Thrones and brought to life a fantasy series that would take the world by storm. You can explore the world he created by checking out UNT Libraries' assortment of his work. 

The University of North Texas Libraries are proud to unveil Mean Green Mapped! Mean Green Mapped is an interactive web map utilizing GIS software to illustrate UNT’s history through photographs and other media. Using historic maps, aerials and photographs, we seek to generate interest in the resources available at UNT Libraries and to commemorate UNT’s 125 years of service to students and community. 

Write like an expert using featured books on scientific writing styles, dissertation methodology, grammar basics, different styles of writing for different purposes (reports versus journal articles

The UNT Libraries’ Digital Collections (The Portal to Texas History, the UNT Digital Library, and the Gateway to Oklahoma History) recently recorded a milestone of 40 million uses.  Part of the Libraries' unique collections, these resources give UNT faculty, staff, and students unprecedented access to some 1.2 million items and 18 million pages of content.

This month the University of North Texas reached 20,077 reports in its CRS Reports collection available through the UNT Digital Library.

 New historic documents, photographs, and scrapbooks are now available in the Barbara C. Jordan Archives digital collection through the Portal to Texas History. 

More than 79,000 pages of Dallas Voice have been digitized by the University of North Texas Library as part of its Portal to Texas History.

Charles C. Francis has donated his entire collection of materials from the historical meeting of the "Austin 12" in 2000 to the UNT Libraries.