<< November 2021 | January 2022 >>
- Biden calls for intellectual property waivers on COVID vaccines [Al Jazeera]
- Dead on Archival [Tedium]
- Who Owns a Recipe? A Plagiarism Claim Has Cookbook Authors Asking. [The New York Times]
- My Book Was Censored in China. Now It’s Blacklisted — in Texas. [The New York Times]
- Why are Taylor Swift and academics all in the same boat? And why is she more fortunate? [Walled Culture]
- ‘It was terrifying’: ancient book’s journey from Irish bog to museum treasure [The Guardian]
- There's new pressure to ban books at schools [Morning Edition]
- What Happened to Amazon’s Bookstore? [The New York Times]
- The American Prison System’s War on Reading [Protean Magazine]
- Crime Prediction Software Promised to Be Free of Biases. New Data Shows It Perpetuates Them [Gizmodo]
- Luis Soriano Had a Dream, Two Donkeys, and a Lot of Books [Atlas Obscura]
- Texas school district pulls 400 books from library shelves for review after legislator’s inquiry [NBC News]
- Alice Sebold publisher pulls memoir after overturned rape conviction [The Guardian]
- The insane resurgence of vinyl records [The Hustle]
- Iowa senator calls for felony penalty for distribution of 'obscene' materials in schools [Des Moines Register]
- Ten Stories That Shaped 2021 [LISNews]
- AAP Sues to Block Maryland, New York Library E-book Laws [Publishers Weekly]
- Mobile libraries restart for the first time since Taliban takeover [Euronews]
- Resisting Crisis Surveillance Capitalism in Academic Libraries [Canadian Journal of Academic Librarianship]
- The internet is tricking our brains [NBC News]
- Push to ban books in Texas schools spreads to public libraries [KXAN Austin]
- “I Know It When I See It”: Who Pulled Gender Queer from Wake County Library Shelves? [Book Riot]
- The Impact of Federated Authentication on User Experience, Privacy, and Learning Analytics [Coalition for Networked Information]
- The Future State of Our Scholarly Publishing Vendors [The Scholarly Kitchen]
- Do Chairs Exist? [Vsauce]
- Amazon caved to China by removing critical reviews of President Xi Jinping's book: Report [Wahsington Examiner]
- Some school librarians fed up with book bans are organizing and fighting back [CNN]
- The Top Retractions of 2021 [The Scientist Magazine]
- Miami-Dade County libraries to distribute at-home rapid testing kits as omicron continues to spread [WSVN 7News]
- OK Bill Would Pay Parents $10K Each Day Their Nominated Banned Books Remain in Libraries [Newsweek]
- Kids need to see themselves reflected in media. Here are some recommendations [Morning Edition]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).Six people died in Oregon during WWII as a result of a Japanese balloon bomb.