Citing a newsletter

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Published January 29, 2021. Updated October 30, 2021.

To create a reference or citation for a newsletter, you will need to know the author, article title, title of the newsletter, publication year, and URL (uniform resource locator).

The templates and examples below will show you how to cite a newsletter in MLA, APA, Chicago style, and Harvard referencing.

Easily cite a newsletter in the style of your choice using the Chegg Writing citation generator.

Citing a newsletter in MLA style


In-text citation example:


(Mayo Clinic)

Works cited entry example:

Mayo Clinic. “Social Support: Tap This Tool to Beat Stress.” Mayo Clinic Newsletter, 2015, www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/stress-management/in-depth/social-support/art-20044445.

Set the article title in title case and enclose it within double quotation marks. Italicize the title of the newsletter.

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Citing a newsletter in APA style


In-text citation example:


(Mayo Clinic, 2015)


Reference list entry example:

Mayo Clinic. (2015). Social support: Tap this tool to beat stress. Mayo Clinic Newsletter. https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/stress-management/in-depth/social-support/art-20044445


Set the article title in sentence case. Italicize the title of the newsletter.

Citing a newsletter in Chicago style, notes-bibliography

Footnote example:

Note

    1. Mayo Clinic, “Social Support: Tap This Tool to Beat Stress,” Mayo Clinic Newsletter, 2015, https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/stress-management/in-depth/social-support/art-20044445.

Bibliography entry example:

Mayo Clinic. “Social Support: Tap This Tool to Beat Stress.” Mayo Clinic Newsletter, 2015. https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/stress-management/in-depth/social-support/art-20044445.

Set the article title in title case and enclose it within double quotation marks. Italicize the title of the newsletter.

Citing a newsletter in Chicago style, author-date


In-text citation example:


(Mayo Clinic 2015)


Reference list entry example:

Mayo Clinic. 2015. “Social Support: Tap This Tool to Beat Stress.” Mayo Clinic Newsletter. https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/stress-management/in-depth/social-support/art-20044445.


Set the article title in title case and enclose it within double quotation marks. Italicize the title of the newsletter.

How to cite a newsletter in Harvard referencing style


In-text citation example:


(Mayo Clinic, 2015)


Reference list entry example:

Mayo Clinic (2015) ‘Social support: Tap this tool to beat stress’, Mayo Clinic Newsletter, (August). Available at: https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/stress-management/in-depth/social-support/art-20044445 (Accessed: 2 January 2021).


Set the article title in sentence case and enclose it within single quotation marks. Italicize the title of the newsletter and set it in title case. Set accessed date inside parentheses.

Writing a paper? Don’t forget to include a bibliography.

Citation Examples

Frequently asked questions

To cite an online newspaper article in MLA style, the core elements required are the names of authors, title of the article, name of the newspaper, date of publication, and URL. The below table shows how the in-text citation and the works cited entry are included for an online newspaper article.

In-text citation

Template:

(Author Surname)

Example:

(Hennes)

Work cited entry

Template:

Surname, First Name. “Title of the Article.” Title of the Newspaper, publication date, URL.

Example:

Hennes, Rebecca. “The Best Fall and Winter Festivals in and Around Houston.” Houston Chronicle, 14 Oct. 2021, www.chron.com/culture/slideshow/best-fall-festivals-near-houston-suburbs-events-196734.php.

To cite an article from an online newspaper in MLA style, the core elements required are the names of authors, title of the article, newspaper name, date of publication, and URL. The below table shows how the in-text citation and the works cited entry are included for an online newspaper article.

In-text citation

Template:

(Author Surname)

Example:

(Chun)

Work cited entry


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