- BookExpo 2018: Will Trump Make Copyright Great Again? [Publishers Weekly]
- “It was information based”: Student Reasoning when Distinguishing Between Scholarly and Popular Sources [In the Library with the Lead Pipe]
- What's Going On In Your Child's Brain When You Read Them A Story? [NPR]
- Restricting Books behind Bars [American Libraries]
- How ‘Googling it’ can send conservatives down secret rabbit holes of alternative facts [The Washington Post]
- Sharing Is Caring: Reykjavik’s First Tool Library To Open This August [The Reykjavik Grapevine]
- Top 10 Security Risk Factors for Public and Academic Libraries [Information Today]
- Why Machine Translation Matters in the Modern Era [CMS Wire]
- A story of survival: New York’s last remaining independent bookshops [The Guardian]
- Copy Machines in Libraries Are ‘Going the Way of the Dodo’—Slowly [EdSurge News]
- The science that’s never been cited [Nature]
- The General Data Protection Regulation: What Does It Mean for Libraries Worldwide? [ARL]
- Bringing Harassment Out of the History Books [American Libraries]
- Preparing Libraries for Nuclear War [JSTOR Daily]
- Web Searches Reveal (in Aggregate) What We’re Really Thinking [Scientific American]
- Libraries of Things [School Library Journal]
- Legacy Systems [Kevin Seeber]
- The Bats Help Preserve Old Books But They Drive Librarians, Well, Batty [The Wall Street Journal]
- More libraries are going fine-free. That’s good for everyone. [The Washington Post]
- Kid Lit Campaign Rallies Against Immigration Horrors [Publishers Weekly]
- The Librarian’s Guide to Homelessness [American Libraries]
- Fake News Course [UM Library]
- Carnegie medal winner slams children’s book publishers for ‘accessible’ prose [The Guardian]
- Will the European Big Deal Contagion Spread to North America? [The Scholarly Kitchen]
- Are you a Future Ready Librarian? [eSchool News]
- Little House On The Controversy: Laura Ingalls Wilder's Name Removed From Book Award [NPR]
- The Daughter as Detective [Longreads]
- Why Medieval Monasteries Branded Their Books [Atlas Obscura]
- How Computers Parse the Ambiguity of Everyday Language [The Atlantic]
- A Race Against Time to Preserve University Media Collections [Inside Higher Ed]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).Nebraska is both the 37th state and the 37th most populous.