- Through hell, high water or Web filters [The Los Angeles Times]
- Adoring Listeners Give Struggling Readers a Boost [Connect for Kids]
- ProQuest: A Question of Financing [Information Today]
- Sent to the tower: the books too lowbrow for Cambridge [The Independent]
- There is no monument quite like a book [The Salt Lake Tribune]
- Public Science, Public Access [Issues in Science & Technology Librarianship]
- Powell's Books to stay in the family [Seattle Post-Intelligencer]
- Google clashes with UK publishers over digital libraries [ZDNet UK]
- Why Getting the User To Create Web Content Isn't Always Progress [The Wall Street Journal]
- Taking Public Scholarship Seriously [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Reference Librarians use Electronic Sources Six Times More than Print Sources to Answer Patrons’ Questions [Evidence Based Library and Information Practice]
- Save the King Co. library system [The Seattle Times]
- In Web Era, Big Money Can't Buy an Exclusive [The New York Times]
- Gwinnett library board fires director [The Atlanta Journal-Constitution]
- Beyond Google: What Next for Publishing? [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Rational sharing and its limits [First Monday]
- THE INJUSTICE COLLECTOR [The New Yorker]
- System Blocks Unwanted Video & Still Photography [Georgia Institute of Technology]
- Miami school board bans Cuba book [BBC News]
- Landmark Bookstore to Close in Berkeley [Morning Edition]
- Library Phone Answerers Survive the Internet [The New York Times]
- Smithsonian dumps electric car exhibit [MSNBC]
- Making “E” Visible [Library Journal]
- N.O. on its toes for library event [The Times-Picayune]
- New Jersey Director Blasted for Requiring Subpoenas [American Libraries]
- Border Issues Cause More Than Whispers at Libraries [The Los Angeles Times]
- Albright urges librarians to fight for freedoms [The Times-Picayune]
- Technical solutions: Wisdom of the crowds [Nature]
- Lost in a Sea of Science Data [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- LISWiki's First Birthday [LISNews]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).Spiral staircases turn right as they ascend. This was so that (right-handed) knights could defend the castle.