- Google Goes To Battle With Apple For Your Music, Movies, And Books - Whose Side Are You On? [Fast Company]
- Your E-Book Is Reading You [The Wall Street Journal]
- Class Action Set in Endless Google Books Case [AE Monthly]
- In war, some facts less factual [The Christian Science Monitor]
- Japanese Anesthesiologist Completely Faked 172 Papers [Popular Science]
- Take a book, leave a book at a Little Free Library [Bay View Compass]
- Letting Go of Boolean Operators: Rethinking How Research Is Taught in Schools [ALA TechSource]
- Def Leppard Recording 'Forgeries' of Old Hits To Spite Label [Billboard]
- Hotel replaces printed Bibles with Kindles [CNN]
- Louisana eliminates state funding for libraries [The Christian Science Monitor]
- Abandoned Walmart Transformed Into A Functioning Library [PSFK]
- The Book-Burning Campaign That Saved a Public Library [The Atlantic Cities]
- Reforming Copyright Is Possible [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Ebook Strategy and Public Libraries: Slow Just Won’t Work Anymore [Library Journal]
- Is the Web Driving Us Mad? [Newsweek]
- Jane McGonigal: The game that can give you 10 extra years of life [TED]
- At Libraries, Quiet Makes a Comeback [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- The French Still Flock to Bookstores [The New York Times]
- Free access to British scientific research within two years [The Guardian]
- How Google is becoming an extension of your mind [CNET]
- Michigan Court of Appeals to consider legal challenge to Lansing library weapons ban [Michigan Radio]
- Is Wikipedia more reliable than the Encyclopaedia Britannica? [The Straight Dope]
- Oprah's Book Club 2.0 goes digital [USA Today]
- Penn State’s Rodney Erickson says Joe Paterno Library won’t change [The Boston Herald]
- Libraries' experts on call: A dwindling breed [The Philadelphia Inquirer]
- David Hicks to keep all profits from tell-all Guantanamo book [The Sydney Morning Herald]
- A new chapter for Beijing's libraries [China Daily]
- Therapy Dog Helps Children Learn [NBC]
- The World's Nicest Cease-And-Desist Letter Ever Goes Viral, Sells Books [Forbes]
- Brought to book [The Economist]
- How Fair Use Can Help Solve the Orphan Works Problem [Berkeley Technology Law Journal]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.