<< August 2004 | October 2004 >>
- We are becoming digital pack rats [The Indianapolis Star]
- To Chat Or Not to Chat - Taking Another Look at Virtual Reference, Part 2 [Searcher Magazine]
- Families embrace education during National Literacy Month [The Pasadena Citizen]
- Library Goes up in Flames, Destroying Literary Legacy [Deutsche Welle]
- What's your library doing on September 11? [The September Project]
- US lawyers say secret court could hear Patriot Act challenges [The Boston Globe]
- Inerview: Put Up or Shut Up [Information Today]
- Homework Problems? Help Is a Click Away. [The Washington Post]
- Book lending falls 30% as libraries turn to technology [The Sunday Herald]
- Research Libraries' Costs of Doing Business (and Strategies for Avoiding Them) [Educause Review]
- Shakespearean text lives online [BBC News]
- Internet porn ban enacted for city libraries [Arizona Daily Sun]
- Medical journals tackle biased reporting of results [news@nature.com]
- Noah's Cosmic Ark: Preserving DNA on the Moon [Space.com]
- Hawaii Sued Over Public-Property Access [ABC News]
- Copyright Currents [Cites & Insights]
- All about e-books [vnunet.com]
- Bonfire of the Humanities [The Village Voice]
- Great Surviving Manuscripts [PBS NOVA]
- Textbook Prices On the Rise [The Washington Post]
- Saving the Artistic Orphans [Wired News]
- How Americans Use Instant Messaging [Pew Internet & American Life Project]
- Book Burning in the 21th Century [Banned Books Week]
- eBay Sellers' Opinions about "Librarian" Clothing: Frumpy or Bumpy? [Sunny Worel and Allan Barclay]
- Judge Strikes Down Anti-Bootleg Law [ABC News]
- Book-banning controversy tears at souls of librarians [The Plain Dealer]
- Internet privacy, the Patriot Act and Abu Ghraib [The Salt Lake Tribune]
- Will authors get honest review for $350? [The Christian Science Monitor]
- Libraries lure residents out of the slums of Bogota [The Wichita Eagle]
- Library book '100 years overdue' [BBC News]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).There are about 150 dead bodies atop Mount Everest.