<< September 2015 | November 2015 >>
- Time for vinyl to get back in its groove after pressing times [The Guardian]
- Landmark Analysis of an Infamous Medical Study Points Out the Challenges of Research Oversight [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Dublin’s OCLC prints last library catalog card [The Columbus Dispatch]
- What's behind Amazon’s baffling decision to ban Apple TV and Chromecast? [The Verge]
- Unpacking and overcoming “edutainment” in library instruction [In the Library with the Lead Pipe]
- Why Silicon Valley cares so much about who will lead the Library of Congress [The Christian Science Monitor]
- The Right of No Sale: Academic Publishing is Broken and Librarians are to Blame [Medium]
- Iran protests Rushdie invite to Frankfurt Book Fair [Deutsche Welle]
- ProQuest to Acquire Ex Libris [American Libraries]
- Getting a “quick fix”: First-year college students’ use of Wikipedia [First Monday]
- 5 Lessons Library Websites Can Learn from Buzzfeed [Weave]
- Google search chief: Users have right to be forgotten online -- in some cases [CNET]
- Should Hackerspaces Replace Libraries? [The Huffington Post]
- People love public libraries, but they aren’t using them [PBS NewsHour]
- The Costs of Publish or Perish [Inside Higher Ed]
- Raiders of the Lost Web [The Atlantic]
- Google's Book-Scanning Project Is Legal, U.S. Appeals Court Says [NPR]
- What Happens When Your Library Is Worldwide & All Articles Are Easy To Find [Anurag Acharya]
- “Predatory” journals are distorting the brave new world of open science [New Statesman]
- Library bans workers from drinking water at desk [WTMJ]
- MSU debuts largest U.S. media collection in country [Detroit Free Press]
- Academics are being hoodwinked into writing books nobody can buy [The Guardian]
- Public response to SPL survey sharply against City Librarian Marcellus Turner’s rebranding plan [The Seattle Review of Books]
- Checking Our Library Privilege [Inside Higher Ed]
- How to Build a Search Engine for Mathematics [Nautilus]
- How an industry of ‘Amazon entrepreneurs’ pulled off the Internet’s craftiest catfishing scheme [The Washington Post]
- Reinventing the Library [The New York Times]
- Pitt Law Librarians Help Uncover Smoking Gun Evidence in Historic “Happy Birthday” Song Lawsuit [University of Pittsburgh]
- The Academic Book as Expensive, Nihilistic Hobby [Vitae]
- What Libraries Can (Still) Do [The New York Review of Books]
- Phantoms among the Folios: A Guide to Haunted Libraries [American Libraries]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.