<< November 2006 | January 2007 >>
- Disconnects Between Library Culture and Millennial Generation Values [EDUCAUSE Quarterly]
- New library a haven for homeless [Seattle Post-Intelligencer]
- Do we want a perfectly filtered world? [Library Student Journal]
- Library pulls plug on Internet access [Detriot Free Press]
- Nuclear plant info available to public [MSNBC]
- Woman sentenced in literary scam [New York Newsday]
- Microsoft releasing book search in beta [CNET News.com]
- CHANGE ON THE CHEAP: BIG PAYOFFS FROM MODEST INVESTMENTS [Marylaine Block]
- Harry Potter And The Ministry Of Fire [Forbes]
- Why people come to work sick [The Frederick News-Post]
- In Quiet War On Information, Federal Libraries Go Dark [The Hartford Courant]
- Citizen journalism: all the 'news' that won't fit in print [The Globe and Mail]
- Go Digital [Egypt Today]
- Education board to vote on mother's request for Harry Potter book ban [International Herald Tribune]
- Senator: Illegal images must be reported [CNET News.com]
- ProQuest Sells Info Unit to Cambridge [The Houston Chronicle]
- Internet cheating clicks with students [Milwaukee Journal Sentinel]
- 'Digital black hole' threatens your documents [ZDNet]
- US scientists reject interference [BBC News]
- This Time, Judith Regan Did It [The New York Times]
- Google library: Open culture? [CNN]
- Challenge to evolution dropped in Georgia [MSNBC]
- Time's Person of the Year: You [Time]
- Librarians stake their future on open source [Linux.com]
- Turning off the digital world [BBC News]
- Scholarly Archive or Ideological Center? [Inside Higher Ed]
- “That’s ‘E’ for ‘Everyone’”: The Future of E-Learning in Public Libraries [Partnership: the Canadian Journal of Library and Information Practice and Research]
- Ten Stories that Shaped 2006 [LISNews]
- E-problem puts library patrons' info on Internet [The Muskegon Chronicle]
- Hefty library fines dog even 5-year-olds [The Journal Gazette]
- Ford library expects more visitors [The Houston Chronicle]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).Every cob of corn has an even number of rows of kernels.