- 'Cancel Culture Gone Mad': Fans React as 'Captain Underpants' Book Pulled Over Racism Concerns [Newsweek]
- As Bad Information Spreads, Florida Schools Seek To Teach 'Digital Literacy' [Morning Edition]
- The fight against fake-paper factories that churn out sham science [Nature]
- Libraries Offering Services to Seniors During COVID-19 Pandemic [Book Riot]
- Copyright bots powered by a 1998 law threaten the public's right to know [The Hill]
- The Fight for Britain’s Libraries [Tribune]
- Diamond unearthed: shining light on community-driven Open Access publishing [European Science Foundation]
- The Spy Who Came In from the Carrel [Public Books]
- Ethical Financial Stewardship: One Library’s Examination of Vendors’ Business Practices [In the Library with the Lead Pipe]
- The women fighting South Africa's 'infodemic' [BBC News]
- Evanston bookstore owner suing Amazon over alleged price-fixing scheme that makes it impossible for other retailers to compete [Chicago Sun-Times]
- The growing fight over coronavirus vaccine patents [Axios]
- Sharp rise in parents seeking to ban anti-racist books in US schools [The Guardian]
- What Taylor Swift’s Re-recordings Symbolize For Music Ownership [New University]
- Data Brokers Are a Threat to Democracy [Wired]
- Reading in the Age of Distrust [Project Information Literacy]
- Simon & Schuster says it won't distribute book by Louisville cop in deadly Breonna Taylor raid [Fox News]
- Libraries and Pandemics: Past and Present [JSTOR Daily]
- Confidentiality is Not Privacy, but Privacy May Include Confidentiality [Kyle M. L. Jones]
- Venomous spiders prompt University of Michigan library to close [NBC News]
- How Do We Exit the Post-Truth Era? [The Walrus]
- The Library’s Furniture [Library Barbarian]
- No one wants to pay $200 for a textbook [EdScoop]
- Library Leaders Lack Confidence in Diversity Strategies [Inside Higher Ed]
- Harvard Library ends use of subject heading ‘illegal alien’ [The Harvard Gazette]
- Why I Won’t Review or Write for Elsevier and Other Commercial Scientific Journals [The Wire Science]
- It’s time to consider a patent reprieve for COVID vaccines [Nature]
- Table Mountain fire: Historic buildings destroyed in Cape Town [BBC News]
- Freedom From Certainty [Macalester Today]
- Roshan the camel brings books to Pakistan’s homeschooled children [Al Jazeera]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).Virginia creeper always has five leaves on a stem while poison ivy has but three.