<< December 2010 | February 2011 >>
- Network neutrality: A tangled web [The Economist]
- Barnes & Noble says e-books outsell physical books online [Los Angeles Times]
- Why We Desperately Need a New (and Better) Google [TechCrunch]
- Can a Book Save Your Life? [Electric Literature]
- Version of "Huckleberry Finn" to Remove "N" Word [CBS News]
- Counting on Google Books [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Selling a Book by Its Cover [The New York Times]
- Libraries seen as easy touch when it comes to balancing the books [The Guardian]
- Hard times spur libraries to shelve services [The Washington Post]
- When Done Right, Little Gets Lost In Translation [All Things Considered]
- Wikipedia Turns 10, Eyes Developing World [All Things Considered]
- When refrigerators tweet and washing machines text [CNN]
- State of Washington to Offer Online Materials as Texts [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Playing Catch-Up in a Digital Library Race [The New York Times]
- JFK Library goes digital [CNN]
- Brown Proposes Eliminating All State Funding for California Public Libraries [Library Journal]
- Tennessee Tea Parties demand textbooks contain no mean things about Founding Fathers [Salon]
- Humans vs. automated search: Why people power is cool again [CNN]
- Freedom of Speech Includes the Freedom to Hate [Christopher Hitchens]
- How novels came to terms with the internet [The Guardian]
- Buckinghamshire library emptied in cuts protest [BBC News]
- Book weeding, changes stir debate at Central Library [The Buffalo News]
- The decline effect and the scientific method [The New Yorker]
- As Wikipedia Turns 10, It Focuses on Ways to Improve Student Learning [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- When it comes to books, Canadians read a lot but also worry a lot [The Globe and Mail]
- What happens when the CD factory closes? [CNET]
- Library of Congress hawk captured [The Washington Post]
- That's one big book [Iowa City Press Citizen]
- Kindle books now outsell paperbacks [MSNBC]
- Text messaging 'improves children's spelling skills' [The Telegraph]
- Nature's open-access offering may sound death knell for subs model [Times Higher Education]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.