- Millennials and Library 2.0 [Informatics Lecture Series]
- How the open net closed its doors [BBC News]
- Out of Print [The New Yorker]
- NPD: 72 percent of US are gamers [GameSpot]
- Should the public library no longer be public? [The Tewksbury Advocate]
- Section 108 Study Group Issues Report on Copyright Exceptions for Libraries [Library Journal]
- Web Site Restores "Abortion" Search Term [CBS News]
- Info-communism? Ownership and freedom in the digital economy [First Monday]
- Internet book piracy will drive authors to stop writing [The Times]
- Rockin' the libraries [Cape Cod Times]
- Automated library machine debuts in Shenzhen [Xinhua News Agency]
- Professing Literature in 2008 [The Nation]
- Trying to preserve today's Web for future generations [The Seattle Times]
- He Wrote 200,000 Books (but Computers Did Some of the Work) [The New York Times]
- The charms of a small-town library [The Christian Science Monitor]
- Would robot librarians do better? [The Denver Post]
- Textbook publishers sue GSU for copyright infringement [The Atlanta Journal-Constitution]
- Potter book 'threat' to authors [BBC News]
- Experts seek cure for books [The Sunday Herald]
- In some L.A. County libraries, video games -- and noise -- are welcome [The Los Angeles Times]
- Turn Those Bytes Into Books [The New York Times]
- Journals May Soon Use Antiplagiarism Software on Their Authors [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Science 2.0 -- Is Open Access Science the Future? [Scientific American]
- The Great Library of Alexandria [Cosmos]
- Academia's big guns fight 'Google effect' [The Guardian]
- Snacks in the Stacks: Libraries Welcome Food Amid the Books [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Wikipedia Moves Offline: Print Version Coming Soon [PC World]
- The new library fad: borrow a person [The Times]
- What If You Ran Your Bookstore Like a Library? [Library Journal]
- That Book Costs How Much? [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).There are about 150 dead bodies atop Mount Everest.