<< February 2011 | April 2011 >>
- Librarians Join the Protesters in Madison [Library Journal]
- Fury over 'stupid' restrictions to library ebook loans [Guardian]
- One Way to Encourage Checking-Out at the Library [The New York Times]
- Slow And Steady: Vinyl Survives [All Things Considered]
- Are Physical Interfaces Superior to Virtual Ones? [Technology Review]
- Banned books return to shelves in Egypt and Tunisia [Guardian]
- The book is dead -long live the ebook [The Province]
- Long Overdue, the Bookmobile Is Back [Smithsonian]
- Plagiarism Affair: Defense Minister Guttenberg Resigns [Der Spiegel]
- The Bio-Documentarian of the British Library [COSMOS magazine]
- Library of the future: Wi-Fi, flat screens, automated book sorting [Chicago Tribune]
- Smelling the Books [MoMA]
- Supreme Court Deciding Whether Congress May Copyright Public Domain Works [Wired]
- Jane McGonigal Keynote [PAX East 2011]
- UCLA student's racist YouTube rant about Asians on same day as Japan's tsunami [Mail Online]
- Transforming the Book Industry: How Seth Godin is Poking the Box [Social Media Examiner]
- Is It Time to Rebuild & Retool Public Libraries and Make “TechShops”? [Make]
- New York Times to Launch Pay Wall March 28 [The Wall Street Journal]
- Next chapter in recopyright law: Supreme Court [The Denver Post]
- Kindle adding page numbers for e-books [CNN]
- Teaching to the Text Message [The New York Times]
- Statistical Abstract of the United States on the Chopping Block [GOVDOC-L]
- Could this new book kill the Kindle? [Guardian]
- Judge Rejects Google’s Deal to Digitize Books [The New York Times]
- Cornell U. Library Takes a Stand With Journal Vendors: Prices Will Be Made Public [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- OMG! Textspeak gets into dictionary [Guardian]
- No Sharing Allowed [Slate]
- Checking Out Monty: Yale Law Students Can Reduce Stress With Therapy Dog [ABC News]
- Glennor Shirley, head librarian for Md. prisons, believes in books behind bars [The Washington Post]
- Season 4 Trailer [Silent Library]
- Could this be the biggest find since the Dead Sea Scrolls? Seventy metal books found in cave in Jordan could change our view of Biblical history [Mail Online]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.