<< December 2016 | February 2017 >>
- Our Automated Future [The New Yorker]
- KU library workers push inclusion wearing preferred gender pronoun buttons [Kansas City Star]
- To save books, librarians create fake 'reader' to check out titles [Orlando Sentinel]
- Anatomy of a Hoax [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- How an Art Library Is Changing Lives in L.A. [Artsy]
- Germany’s Latest Best Seller? A Critical Version of ‘Mein Kampf’ [The New York Times]
- Keeping Inmates on the Outside [American Libraries]
- The challenge facing libraries in an era of fake news [The Conversation]
- Centuries of New York History Prepare for a Move [The New York Times]
- Knowledge Management – Automated Content Generation and Curation [IF4IT]
- Philadelphia School District librarians: a species nearly extinct? [Philly.com]
- He Fixes the Cracked Spines of Books, Without an Understudy [The New York Times]
- Free Speech Advocates, Publishers Wrestle With Questions Of Censorship [All Things Considered]
- Library of Congress and U.S. Copyright Office Roundup [Information Today]
- Institutional Values and the Value of Truth-Seeking Institutions [Inside Higher Ed]
- Too Much to Read: Victorian Periodicals, Bibliographical Utopianism, and the Bad Indexer [James Mussell]
- With the rise of global instability, can ceramic storage save our digital culture? [ZDNet]
- Amid plagiarism scandal, Monica Crowley bows out of national security post [The Christian Science Monitor]
- Gates Foundation open-access policy goes into effect, joining others [Inside Higher Ed]
- All I Know Is What’s on the Internet [Real Life]
- Controversial website that lists ‘predatory’ publishers shuts down [Nature]
- What did Big Data find when it analysed 150 years of British history? [ScienceDaily]
- Encyclopaedias now virtually 'worthless' as Wikipedia celebrates 16th anniversary [ABC News]
- Milwaukee bookstore made FBI chief see 'Red' [Milwaukee Journal Sentinel]
- Google and the Misinformed Public [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- You Can Write a Best-Seller and Still Go Broke [Slate]
- How Do People Google the xXx Movies? [GQ]
- We rely on the government for lots of data. What happens to that in the Trump era of “alternative facts”? [The Washington Post]
- U.S. Cassette Album Sales Increased by 74% in 2016, Led by 'Guardians' Soundtrack [Billboard]
- Ransomware attack paralyses St Louis libraries as hackers demand bitcoins [The Guardian]
- ALA Midwinter 2017: Librarians Ponder the Future Under Trump [Publishers Weekly]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.