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My attention was drawn to the site by a posting in the mailing list Progressive Librarians Guild (PLG), in which the collection was characterized as "one of the world's largest archives of social protest literature".The site mainly offers finding aids:Literary collectionsLabadie collectionsPower collections for the study of scholarly communication and information transferHistory collections (here only: John Frederick Finerty IrishPapers, 1921-1960)The Power collection consists of:American Society for Information Science Records, 1939-1990John G. Gantt Papers, 1951-1973Cloyd Dake Gull Papers, 1937-1987George H. Harmon Papers, 1959-1985National Commission on Libraries and Information Science Records, 1971-1991National Microfilm Association, 1944-1989Ruth S. Smith Papers, 1969-1986Vernon D. Tate Personal and Professional Papers, 1928-19893M Filmsort Records, 1953-1976Short title lists:National Transgender Library &#38; Archive (NTL&#38;A) - serialsAudiocassette tapes collectionSingle uncataloged manuscripts - correspondenceSingle uncataloged manuscripts - topicalA closer look to the NTL&#38;A:"The NTL&#38;A is a repository for books, magazines, films, videotapes, journals and newspaper articles, unpublished papers photographs, artwork, letters, personal papers, memorabilia, and ephemera related to the transgender and transsexual condition. The NTL&#38;A is believed to be the largest catalogued collection of transgender-related materials in existence."Furthermore online exhibits, among them:The Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia: August, 1968