Anyone with a free account can upload media to the Internet Archive.

We work with
thousands of partners globally to save copies of their work into special
collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.
You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).
Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving
television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.
Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.
You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.
The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).
Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving
television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.
The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.
Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.
You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).
Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving
television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.
Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.
You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.
The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).
Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving
television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.
The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.
Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.
You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!Anyone with a free account can upload media to the
Internet Archive. We work with thousands of partners globally to save copies of
their work into special collections.

Because we are a library, we pay special attention to books. Not everyone has
access to a public or academic library with a good collection, so to provide
universal access we need to provide digital versions of books. We began a program
to digitize books in 2005 and today we scan 4,400 books per day in 20 locations
around the world. Books published in or prior to 1928 are available for download,
and hundreds of thousands of modern books can be borrowed through our Open Library
site. One of the Internet Archive's missions is to serve people who have difficulty
interacting with physical books, so most of our digitized books are available to
people with print disabilities (learn about access here).

Like the Internet, television is also an ephemeral medium. We began archiving

television programs in late 2000, and our first public TV project was an archive of
TV news surrounding the events of September 11, 2001. In 2009 we began to make
selected U.S. television news broadcasts searchable by captions in our TV News
Archive. This service allows researchers and the public to use television as a
citable and sharable reference.

The Internet Archive serves millions of people each day and is one of the top 300
web sites in the world. A single copy of the Internet Archive library collection
occupies 145+ Petabytes of server space -- and we store at least 2 copies of
everything). We are funded through donations, grants, and by providing web
archiving and book digitization services for our partners. As with most libraries
we value the privacy of our patrons, so we avoid keeping the IP (Internet Protocol)
addresses of our readers and offer our site in https (secure) protocol.

You can find information about our projects on our blog (including important
announcements), contact us, buy swag in our store, and follow us on Twitter and
Facebook. Welcome to the library!