<< December 2009 | February 2010 >>
- How E-Books Will Change Reading And Writing [Morning Edition]
- Digital piracy hits the e-book industry [CNN]
- States Closing The Book On Public Libraries [myFOX Los Angeles]
- New and Creative Leniency for Overdue Library Books [The New York Times]
- The Geek Freaks [Slate]
- Hi-Tech Taliban [Evergreen Review]
- e-Books: Averting a Digital Horror Story [BusinessWeek]
- E-Reader Boom Kindles a Variety of New Options [ABC News]
- A Library At The End Of The World [Book Patrol]
- The Advance of Computing From the Ground to the Cloud [Computers in Libraries]
- Google's Goal: Digitize Every Book Ever Printed [PBS NewsHour]
- Bringing Color to E-Readers [Technology Review]
- What Could Have Been Entering the Public Domain on January 1, 2010? [Public Domain Day]
- Google 'may pull out of China after Gmail cyber attack' [BBC News]
- DOJ, schools settle over Kindle's blind access [CNET]
- The Death of the Slush Pile [The Wall Street Journal]
- New survey shows U.S. public libraries in financial jeopardy [ALA]
- The Latest in Rental Properties: Textbooks [ABC News]
- Where kids live can affect reading skills, study shows [The Vancouver Sun]
- Is it really doomsday for books? Not while English casts its spell [Guardian]
- New York Times to spend 2010 erecting a partial paywall [Ars Technica]
- Apple Courts Publishers, While Kindle Adds Apps [The New York Times]
- EBSCO’s Exclusive Deal for Consumer Magazines Provokes Gale Statement, EBSCO Response [Library Journal]
- Graphic Novel Workshops for Teens [GraphicNovelReporter]
- Publishers Ask File-Sharing Sites to Help Stop Book Piracy [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- 'Oral sex' definition prompts dictionary ban in US schools [Guardian]
- James Patterson Inc. [The New York Times]
- Apple introduces the iPad [ZDNet]
- Review: E-Readers Point in New Directions [The New York Times]
- Print media hail iPad's potential [CNN]
- Largest book in the world goes on show for the first time [Guardian]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).The day after October 4, 1582 was October 15, 1582.