Library Link of the Day
May 2017
- Carson City library books destroyed after they're found contaminated with bedbugs [KRNV]
- EPA website removes climate science site from public view after two decades [The Washington Post]
- The Innovations In Reading Prize 2017 Goes To Barbershop Books, For Helping Young Black Boys Identify As Readers [Bustle]
- Library Systems Report 2017 [American Libraries]
- Louisiana State University Files Suit Against Elsevier; Elsevier Has Not Accepted Service [ARL Policy Notes]
- The Lost Picture Show: Hollywood Archivists Can’t Outpace Obsolescence [IEEE Spectrum]
- Amazon will change its ebook contracts with publishers as EU ends antitrust probe [The Verge]
- Transforming Our Libraries from Analog to Digital: A 2020 Vision [EDUCAUSE Review]
- Net Neutrality II [Last Week Tonight with John Oliver]
- Publisher Cassava Republic is changing the way we read about Nigeria [Marketplace]
- Against Little Free Libraries [CityLab]
- Science publishers try new tack to combat unauthorized paper sharing [Nature]
- The Puzzling Irony of Censoring The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn [The Good Men Project]
- Riordan Praised for Removing “Spirit Animal” Reference from Novel [School Library Journal]
- Fair Use Too Often Goes Unused [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- U.S. Census director resigns amid turmoil over funding of 2020 count [The Washington Post]
- Where Anti-Tax Fervor Means ‘All Services Will Cease’ [The New York Times]
- How real books have trumped ebooks [The Guardian]
- How Denver Public Library Balances Books and Being A Homeless Shelter [CPR]
- House Votes to Give Some Powers of Librarian of Congress to Donald Trump [Book Riot]
- Resilience, Grit, and Other Lies: Academic Libraries and the Myth of Resiliency [ACRL 2017]
- Cheap books, high price: why Amazon.com’s ‘one-click’ sales can cost authors dear [The Guardian]
- L.A.’s Vintage Bookstores [The New York Times]
- Sheriff David Clarke plagiarized portions of his master's thesis on homeland security [CNN]
- Writing on the walls: Engaging students through whiteboards [College & Research Libraries News]
- Hoax With Multiple Targets [Inside Higher Ed]
- 'The Book Thieves' reveals the story of the Nazi assault on books [The Christian Science Monitor]
- For these Philly librarians, drug tourists and overdose drills are part of the job [Philly.com]
- Photos: Inside Amazon’s first New York City bookstore [Recode]
- Bank of England staff studied Dr Seuss children's books to teach them how to simplify their reports [The Telegraph]
- Comics, the King of Libraries [Publishers Weekly]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
