- Libraries have right to filter Internet, but maybe shouldn't [The Seattle Times]
- For Our Next (Charitable) Trick, We’ll Need a Volunteer [Searcher]
- Fort Knox is no model for the internet [Financial Times]
- The Conversation: Is the Internet Rotting Your Brain? [ABC News]
- The Idea of Order: Transforming Research Collections for 21st Century Scholarship [Council on Library and Information Resources]
- UW librarians' Lady Gaga video goes viral [Seattle Post-Intelligencer]
- Are Google Maps and GPS bad for our brains? [The Washington Post]
- Crowd Science Reaches New Heights [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Stop The Music! Artists Demand GOPers Quit Playing Their Hits [Talking Points Memo]
- U. of California Tries Just Saying No to Rising Journal Costs [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Hooked on Gadgets, and Paying a Mental Price [The New York Times]
- Closing the Digital Frontier [The Atlantic]
- Razor-thin copyright line [Variety]
- Embedded Librarians [Inside Higher Ed]
- Andrew Motion attacks 'catastrophic' plan for volunteers to run libraries [Guardian]
- A Failure to Communicate [Publishers Weekly]
- 'Vanity' Press Goes Digital [The Wall Street Journal]
- Google to scan 400 years of history [The Age]
- Grandma Booked in Boise, in Library "Condiment Crime Spree"; Doesn't Hold the Mayo, Say Cops [CBS News]
- Finding a cure for 'copy and paste' [The Guardian]
- Comic book rivals in court over ownership of three superheroes [Telegraph]
- Preventing summer learning loss [The Washington Post]
- E-reader price war breaks out: Kindle, Nook cuts [CNN]
- 2010 top ten trends in academic libraries [College & Research Libraries News]
- What Is I.B.M.’s Watson? [The New York Times]
- Gay-Themed Youth Literature Takes Off [CBS News]
- iPad magazines: Don't believe the hype [CNN]
- Opportunity and Access: The Power of Today's Public Libraries [The Huffington Post]
- History, with rose-tinted hindsight [BBC News]
- Libraries Have a Novel Idea [The Wall Street Journal]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.