<< January 2004 | March 2004 >>
- Jury finds the rights of disabled man weren't violated [The San Diego Union-Tribune]
- Subway books give Mexico a novel way to fight crime [The Seattle Times]
- The Promise and Peril of 'Open Access' [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Turning Librarians Into Babysitters [The Washington Post]
- 2003 OCLC Environmental Scan [OCLC]
- Roll up for a vision of the future [The Engineer]
- Graphic novels make a difference [inCite]
- A Dozen Primers on Standards [Computers in Libraries]
- Family hit with library bill after theft [Stuff]
- Potential legal challenges to the application of the Children’s Internet Protection Act (CIPA) in public libraries: Strategies and issues [First Monday]
- Libraries Have Cliques Too! Understanding Interpersonal Relationships in Libraries [LIScareer.com]
- GPO Seeking A New Home [The Washington Post]
- Book fair bigger, but piracy continues to plague [New Kerala]
- Personal Voices: A Hysterical Librarian [AlterNet]
- Ebooks: Neither E, Nor Books [Cory Doctorow]
- Librarian's Report -- 1933 [Minneapolis Public Library]
- The Face of the Library [Library Journal]
- Valpo library gets robot help [The Indianapolis Star]
- Librarians struggle to let go of lonely books [The Mankato Free Press]
- Search For Tomorrow [The Washington Post]
- Price Increases Are Not the Problem [The Charleston Advisor]
- Surprise leaps from the pages of pop-up books [The Contra Costa Times]
- Baghdad's book vendors doing brisk business in religious books [The Kansas City Star]
- Electronic Reserves and Fair Use [ARL Bimonthly Report]
- New Seattle Central Library is on the cutting edge of technological advances [Seattle Post-Intelligencer]
- Student suspended over SI swimsuit issue [CNN]
- Textbooks for blind students "come alive" [University at Buffalo Reporter]
- Smith School parent wants book removed [Helena Independent Record]
- Behind the Rise of Google Lies the Rise in Internet Credibility [The New York Times]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).The ghosts in Pac-Man are named Inky, Blinky, Pinky, and Clyde.