- Library of Congress to Outsource Auxiliary Cataloging Functions [ALA Online NewsBreaks]
- Waters gives librarians dose of free speech [The Baltimore Sun]
- McLean Students Sue Anti-Cheating Service [The Washington Post]
- America Gone Wrong: A Slashed Safety Net Turns Libraries into Homeless Shelters [AlterNet]
- Is Google Too Powerful? [BusinessWeek]
- Libraries Must Follow Rules of Secrecy to Get New 'Potter' Book [FOX News]
- Intern sold stolen Civil War papers on eBay [MSNBC]
- Fast book nation [Government Computer News]
- High court weighs right to check out library books [Battle Creek Enquirer]
- Google Book Search Libraries and Their Digital Copies [Searcher]
- 'Shhh' -- the one thing you won't hear in a library [The Los Angeles Times]
- What Goes Around [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Couric's Contretemps [Newsweek]
- Warner wants unprotected albums off Web site [CNET News.com]
- Trolley book wins odd title prize [BBC News]
- Books aren't the hook [Detriot Free Press]
- Are Reference Desks Dying Out? [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- US Library of Congress makes slow march into digital age [France 24]
- Bookstore gets perilously close to final chapter [Chicago Tribune]
- Librarian Who Resisted FBI Says Patriot Act Invades Privacy [The Washington Post]
- WHO SAYS WE KNOW: On the New Politics of Knowledge [Edge]
- Many welcome first lady, but wonder if Bush has forgotten N.O. [WWL-TV]
- Chinese political prisoner sues Yahoo [International Herald Tribune]
- City Threatened with Suit over Library's "Obscene" Book on Lesbian Sex [Library Journal]
- It's the end of your data as you know it [ZDNet UK]
- The State of America's Libraries [American Library Association]
- An Iraqi Woman and Her Library [Alive In Baghdad]
- Criminalising the consumer [The Economist]
- South L.A. library not safe, educator says [The Los Angeles Times]
- Serial Wars [Library Journal]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).Shakespeare’s character with the most lines is Falstaff.