<< November 2008 | January 2009 >>
- Libraries feeling pinch of slumping economy [The Mercury]
- A walk on the Web is good for the brain [Seattle Post-Intelligencer]
- Learning by heart is 'pointless for Google generation' [Telegraph]
- In Philadelphia, Mayor Faces Criticism Over Library Closings [Library Journal]
- Librarian Lays Down the Law [Party Girl]
- Google and the libraries [International Herald Tribune]
- RDR Drops Rowling Appeal; Has New Book [Publishers Weekly]
- That Digital Divide, Bridged in a Classroom [The New York Times]
- Fought Over Any Good Books Lately? [The New York Times]
- Page through old magazines on Google Book Search [Ars Technica]
- Librarian’s tip leads to sex assault charges against RI man [Boston Herlad]
- Libraries offer free relief from tough times [NBC Nightly News]
- Thief messes with wrong librarian [The Ann Arbor News]
- Company Buys Back Bush Library Domain Name [Morning Edition]
- Librarians helped settle the West [The Telegraph Herald]
- Philadelphia Closing 11 Branches [Library Journal]
- Peering through PC screens for a look at the Web's future [The Baltimore Sun]
- Google Deal or Rip-Off? [Library Journal]
- Gates Foundation donates to health, connectivity [CNET News]
- Libraries Offer Plenty For Storms To Stew Over [MSNBC]
- Empty Shelves, Filled With Imagination [The New York Times]
- We Love Open Source Software. No, You Can’t Have Our Code [The Code4Lib Journal]
- End of the book? [The Los Angeles Times]
- Football Yes, Libraries No [San Diego Reader]
- Turning Page, E-Books Start to Take Hold [The New York Times]
- Libraries picking up business in bad economy [MSNBC]
- Print news is fading, but the content lives on [CNET News]
- George W Bush’s $300m library in danger of becoming white elephant [The Sunday Times]
- Library on wheels brings joy in Vietnam [The Boston Globe]
- Proposed Rules Would Ban Sleeping in Library [The Washington Post]
- Ten Stories That Shaped 2008 [LISNews]
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.