<< December 2013 | February 2014 >>
- Reading a novel triggers lasting changes in the brain [Medical News Today]
- Libraries become tech hubs for the digitally inclined [Star Tribune]
- Netflix Built Its Microgenres By Staring Into The American Soul [Fresh Air]
- How We Love Our Public Libraries [Wisconsin Public Radio]
- Minnesota librarians push to curb NSA snooping [Star Tribune]
- David Cameron's internet porn filter is the start of censorship creep [The Guardian]
- Li Hongbo Art [My Creative Side Tv]
- Born Digital, Projects Need Attention to Survive [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Lebanon Library Torched, 78,000 Books Burned By Islamists [The Huffington Post]
- Some college athletes play like adults, read like 5th-graders [CNN]
- Computer program predicts best sellers [TechEye]
- Texas library offers glimpse of bookless future [USA Today]
- The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Reader [The New York Times]
- Death threats and denial for woman who showed college athletes struggle to read [CNN]
- Politicians and Textbooks [The New York Times]
- Bavarian U-turn over academic reprint of Hitler's Mein Kampf blurs ethics [The Guardian]
- E-books surge as devices multiply — but print holds fast [NBC News]
- Top 10 Retractions of 2013 [The Scientist]
- Net neutrality ruling: How Verizon decision affects consumers [The Christian Science Monitor]
- Coming to an office near you [The Economist]
- Bosnia opens library to house ancient manuscripts [The Boston Globe]
- Books go online for free in Norway [The Telegraph]
- India's street typists heading for a final full-stop [BBC News]
- It’s Here: A Library With Nary a Book [The New York Times]
- Net Neutrality and You [On the Media]
- The Decline of the American Book Lover [The Atlantic]
- Half of taxpayer funded research will soon be available to the public [The Washington Post]
- Creationism again stalks the classroom [Los Angeles Times]
- Accreditation Standards & Libraries: A Dangerous Ride Down a Devolving Course [ACRLog]
- Tarantino Sues Gawker. Are Journalists Responsible for Content They Link to? [Businessweek]
- College textbook costs more outrageous than ever [Today]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.