<< October 2013 | December 2013 >>
- The Zen of Web Discovery [John Hubbard]
- All Can Be Lost: The Risk of Putting Our Knowledge in the Hands of Machines [The Atlantic]
- Shouting In The Library [The Two Ronnies]
- What We Talk About When We Talk About Public Libraries [In the Library with the Lead Pipe]
- In debate over pornography, Orland Park library pleads the First [Chicago Tribune]
- Libraries in the Time of MOOCs [EDUCAUSE Review]
- SCSU Library Grad Program Loses ALA Accreditation [WNPR]
- Can volunteer effort help keep school libraries open? [Philadelphia City Paper]
- No Room For Erasers, As Technology Deletes Pen Businesses [Morning Edition]
- What 20 years of best sellers say about what we read [USA Today]
- Brian Kenney: Revisiting the NYPL's Renovation Plan [Publishers Weekly]
- Privacy Pretense [Foreign Affairs]
- Writer can't give her book away [The Star Tribune]
- Harvard Business Review Defends New Restrictions on Sharing Articles [Businessweek]
- Copyright extension opponents ready for new fight [The Japan Times]
- Google Books ruling is a huge victory for online innovation [The Washington Post]
- Senators Introduce Bill to Fund Open Education Resources [Inside Higher Ed]
- Cursive campaign: Seven states fight for cursive writing in school [The Christian Science Monitor]
- Are Digital Libraries A 'Winner-Takes-All' Market? OverDrive Hopes So [Forbes]
- Professors Test Fifty Shades of Grey Library Book, Find It Has Traces of Herpes [Time]
- James McBride wins National Book Award for fiction [USA Today]
- 8% of Librarians Believe Printed Word Will Be ‘Obsolete’ by 2050 [CNS News]
- Tim Berners-Lee says 'surveillance threatens web' [BBC News]
- Twiggs County library closes two weeks after opening [The Atlanta Journal-Constitution]
- Alternative Library offers books along with cooperative atmosphere [The Bellingham Herald]
- Beastie Boys Fight Online Video Parody of ‘Girls’ [The New York Times]
- The world's most expensive books [The Telegraph]
- Young adult readers 'prefer printed to ebooks' [The Guardian]
- The 7-Eleven library [The Fresno Bee]
- Why DRM in Cars Is Going to Drive Everyone Mad [Gizmodo]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).The U.S. city with the most psychiatrists per capita is Washington, D.C..