<< January 2014 | March 2014 >>
- Lemony Snicket Sponsors Prize for Librarians Facing Adversity [School Library Journal]
- Book thieves stole 70,144 books from the Brooklyn Public Library in 2012 [The Daily News]
- Netflix and Google Books Are Blurring the Line Between Past and Present [Wired]
- ‘No shush’ library launches programs aimed at teens [The Tullahoma News]
- Last sale? Libraries’ rights in the digital age [College & Research Libraries News]
- Seth Godin: Why I want you to steal my ideas [TED Blog]
- Why I Don’t Care About Open Access to Research—and Why You Should [Pacific Standard]
- Who Says Libraries Are Going Extinct? [Pacific Standard]
- As Data Proliferate, So Do Data-Related Graduate Programs [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Amazon’s latest page-turner: book publishing [The Seattle Times]
- Bidding Starts Early For Site Of Obama's Future Library [Weekend Edition]
- Even in the digital age, home libraries remain retreats [The Boston Globe]
- Impatience Has Its Reward: Books Are Rolled Out Faster [The New York Times]
- Between a Google Glass and a Hard Place [American Libraries]
- Journal Editors Get Twitter-Savvy [Science]
- The State of Readers’ Advisory [Library Journal]
- Libraries Serve As Health Insurance Info Hubs [WebMD]
- Children ‘need lessons in how to concentrate’ because of impact of social media [The Independent]
- Radio Station’s Music Collection Brings Big Challenges to U. of Texas at Austin [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- IT Security for You and Your Library [Computers in Libraries]
- Librarians on the Common Core: Cautious Optimism [School Library Journal]
- Library Consortium Tests Interlibrary Loans of e-Books [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Eyes on the Stars [StoryCorps]
- Audiobooks and the Return of Storytelling [The New York Times]
- The VIDA Count 2013 [VIDA]
- Publishers withdraw more than 120 gibberish papers [Nature]
- If You Think You're Anonymous Online, Think Again [Fresh Air]
- A project for the books: Philly photographer shoots librarians [Philly.com]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).If played in Scrabble the Gettysburg Address would score 1909 points.