<< February 2009 | April 2009 >>
- Newspapers' Woes Worsening [CBS News]
- Amazon caves to Authors Guild over Kindle's text-to-speech reading [Guardian]
- Seriously, Play! [Info Career Trends]
- In Search Of Answers, Teachers Turn To Clickers [All Things Considered]
- A Google Search of a Distinctly Retro Kind [The New York Times]
- German archive building collapses [BBC News]
- Living Large in Lean Times [Searcher]
- First look at new 'green' library [BBC News]
- Librarians fight to get children's books exempted from new lead rules [Star Telegram]
- Progress [Penny Arcade]
- Better Safe Than Sorry: Does Your Library Have an Online Acceptable-use Policy? [School Library Journal]
- Amazon launches Kindle application for the iPhone [The Washington Post]
- ‘Bibliocausts' through the ages [Globe and Mail]
- Hitting the Comic Books [The Harvard Crimson]
- Web Tech Guy and Angry Staff Person [IMLS WebWise Conference]
- What I Wish Everyone Knew About Librarians [Smart Poodle]
- Newspapers' troubles escalate in recession [The Christian Science Monitor]
- British Library mislays 9,000 books [The Guardian]
- ART SPIEGELMAN WANTS A BLOOD TEST [The Economist]
- Library horror story [The Daily News]
- Privacy activist asks FTC to halt Google apps [CNET News]
- Music Education Can Help Children Improve Reading Skills [ScienceDaily]
- Computer charges upset library users [The Courier]
- Kindle e-reader: A Trojan horse for free thought [The Christian Science Monitor]
- Are we dangerously dependent on Wikipedia? [Salon]
- In a First, Oregon State University Library Faculty Adopts Strong OA Policy [Library Journal]
- Libraries stressed, yet needed more than ever [The Denver Post]
- It Has Computers, Gives Advice and Is Free [The New York Times]
- The Facebook Generation vs. the Fortune 500 [The Wall Street Journal]
- Publishers Face Pressure From Libraries to Freeze Prices and Cut Deals [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- The degradation of knowledge [Arizona Daily Wildcat]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).Nebraska is both the 37th state and the 37th most populous.