<< February 2020 | April 2020 >>
- Catherine Pugh: Ex-Baltimore mayor handed three year prison term [BBC News]
- Time to take down Millennium's barriers [Winnipeg Free Press]
- Aspiring terrorists are in every Iowa school, surveillance companies warn [The Gazette]
- Libraries Could Preserve Ebooks Forever, But Greedy Publishers Won’t Let Them [Gizmodo]
- A Billion-Dollar Scandal Turns the ‘King of Manuscripts’ Into the ‘Madoff of France’ [The New York Times]
- No raw data, no science: another possible source of the reproducibility crisis [Molecular Brain]
- Information studies prof works to address mental illness among librarians [UWM Report]
- Why Should We Worry about Predatory Journals? Here’s One Reason [The Source]
- The Tadpole Paper Mill [Science Integrity Digest]
- Stephen King is "very uneasy" about how we've "muzzled" Woody Allen [The A.C. Club]
- Who Really Owns a John Deere? [Businessweek]
- Libraries and the Practice of Freedom in the Age of Algorithm [Barbara Fister]
- How canceled events and self-quarantines save lives, in one chart [Vox]
- Opening Keynote Panel [Wholehearted Libraries]
- Plagiarism, Plagiarisma, Plagiarmania [Warren Lecture Series]
- How Wikipedia’s volunteers became the web’s best weapon against misinformation [Fast Company]
- What About the Health of Staff Members? [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- US museum Dead Sea Scroll collection found to be fakes [BBC News]
- Volunteers 3D-Print Unobtainable $11,000 Valve For $1 To Keep Covid-19 Patients Alive; Original Manufacturer Threatens To Sue [Techdirt]
- Now Is the Time for Open Access Policies—Here’s Why [Creative Commons]
- Coronavirus Disrupts Social Media’s First Line of Defense [Wired]
- Will the coronavirus kill off the ‘dinosaur’ world of academic publishing? [South China Morning Post]
- Overdue: Closing Libraries [Inside Higher Ed]
- Publisher Macmillan Backs Off Policy Restricting E-Book Sales To Libraries [NPR]
- In Blackbeard Pirate Ship Case, Supreme Court Scuttles Copyright Claims [NPR]
- With Schools Closed, Library Parking Lots Are Some Families' Only Place For Internet [Wisconsin Public Radio]
- ALA welcomes LinkedIn Learning’s changes to terms of service [ALA]
- How to Sanitize Collections in a Pandemic [American Libraries]
- Internet Archive's 'national emergency library' has over a million books to read right now [CNET]
- The hunt for a coronavirus cure is showing how science can change for the better [The Conversation]
- Can Teachers Read Books Out Loud Online? Actually, Yes. [EdSurge News]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).There are about 150 dead bodies atop Mount Everest.