-
Whitehouse Home Page: Look around the Executive Mansion, listen to the Presedents welcome, and sign the guest book. There are a number of good link to other part of the executive branch of government.
-
Thomas Legislative Information on the Internet: Thomas (In the spirit of Thomas Jefferson) presents a wealth of legislative information on-line from the last two congressional sessions. The good part is that you can search through it all using keywords.
-
Federal Information Exchange List of WWW servers (U.S. Government):
Here's a universal list of government locations. It's the place to start exploring the government on-line; hundreds of sites are linked.
-
U.S. Senate.
This site contains schedules of House activity, and gives you access to connected members and additional Capitol Hill
infomation.
-
U.S. House of Representatives:
This site contains schedules of House activity, and gives you access to connected members and additional Capitol Hill infomation.
-
National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA):
You can get the latest space-shuttle info and take tours of NASA sites around the country.
-
Central Intelligence Agency Home Page:
Find out what the company is relay up to. Check out what's going on in trouble spots
around the world, and look up information in The World Fact book 1994 or
Fact book on Intelligence.
-
Federal Bureau of Investigation:
The FBI provides the ten-most-wanted list and other G-man necessities. Find out the latest information on the Oklahoma bombing and other Criminal Law Enforcement
activity.
-
The Department of the Treasury, IRS:
Tax Forms, Instructions, Frequently Asked Questions, and Where To Get Help With Your Taxes. The files are big the Forms look grate on a laser printer.
-
Environmental Protection Agency: At this site you'll find out everything you need to know about the environment, The EPA provides the comprehensive Access EPA document describing environmental information, as well as a number of
other pointers to Information Locators that can be obtained from the EPA and related organizations. Please Note that this web site includes search tools
-
Library of Congress:
This is an essential stop on your Web tour. Don't miss the incredible on-line exhibitions.
-
U.S. Constitution:
A good example of a classic document presented in HTML format. In this hypertext version of the constitution provisions that have been amended or otherwise affected by subsequent amendments are linked to the relevant amendments.
-
U.S. Census Bureau: the one place we all get counted. You will find tons of interesting demographic data, though some of it is hard to access.