Check the company's website for information about corporate culture, products and job opportunities. The website gives a good "feel" for the company and what's important to them. Look at job ads to see what type of employees the company is seeking and the required skills for those positions.
You should also analyze competitor company websites for comparison/contrast.
When researching corporate websites to gain an understanding of the information and image that the individual company is looking to portray, keep in mind that this information should not be mistaken for unbiased reporting/data.
Use Google Scholar to search the web for scholarly articles; resources with full-text availability will display a link. Click menu option at upper left to use advanced search feature.
When evaluating a web news source, look for:
Domain Name – Does the story’s domain contain a country code instead of .com? This can be an indicator that you are looking at a fake news source.
Contact Page – Many legitimate news sites contain a “contact us” page. Sites that lack a “contact us” page should be questioned.
Advertisements – Many "fake news" sites contain ads for questionable content or products that do not appear on most legitimate news sources. Keep an eye out for the kind of advertisements that are shown on the page.
Source: ListenWise
Company websites can be complicated. Look for sitemap to locate specific materials, or use this handy trick:
Example: www.forbes.com: Jobs
Google will then display direct links to the jobs and careers section of the company website.
About Form 990:
IRS Form 990 reports are an excellent source of data about nonprofit organizations. These reports are filed in order to satisfy IRS public information requirements.