<< August 2022 | October 2022 >>
- Sacred Texts and Respectful Burial [Kol Safran]
- Ryan Walters calls to revoke certification of Norman teacher who resigned over HB 1775 [The Oklahoman]
- Moderna files patent infringement lawsuits against Pfizer and BioNTech over mRNA Covid-19 vaccines [CNN]
- Katy ISD police 'investigated' a library book after complaint alleged it was 'harmful to minors' [Houston Chronicle]
- From book stacks to psychosis and food stamps, librarians confront a new workplace [Salon]
- Protesters disrupt 'Drag Queen Story Hour' event at California bookstore [NBC News]
- The Ecstasy of Influence [Harper's Magazine]
- Oklahoma School Book Ban Blocks Works From Eight Black Authors—Full List [Newsweek]
- Hong Kong judge finds five guilty over children's books [BBC News]
- Wikipedia’s Secret Sauce [Now I Know]
- Conservatives join liberals in 'quiet and polite' Idaho protest to protect their library from book-banners [CNN]
- The oligopoly’s shift to open access publishing [Proceedings of the Annual Conference of CAIS]
- Huntsville residents push back after city removes ‘Read With Pride’ display from public library [Houston Public Media]
- Major credit card companies are making it easier to track gun sales [NPR]
- ICOLC Statement on the Metadata Rights of Libraries [International Coalition of Library Consortia]
- Censorship Attempts Will Have a Long-lasting Impact on School Library Collections, SLJ Survey Shows [School Library Journal]
- Unboxing, bad baby and evil Santa: how YouTube got swamped with creepy content for kids [The Guardian]
- Could the Internet Archive Go Out Like Napster? [Slate]
- How conservative Facebook groups are changing what books children read in school [MIT Technology Review]
- New report finds a coordinated rise in attempted book bans [NPR]
- Fort Worth libraries close early due to 'credible bomb threat' [FOX 4]
- Overwhelming Majority of American Voters Strongly Oppose Book Banning According to National Poll [Book Riot]
- Pandemic stresses increasing burnout among librarians [UWM Report]
- Threats close Denver’s public libraries, area high school amid surge in “traumatizing” hoax calls nationwide [The Denver Post]
- Amazon is changing their Kindle Book Return Policy [Good e-Reader]
- Why Are So Many Books Being Banned? - Beyond the Scenes [The Daily Show]
- The 'dangerous' books too powerful to read [BBC News]
- Girls Who Code founder speaks out after learning that a Pennsylvania school district had banned her books: 'This is about controlling women and it starts with controlling our girls' [Insider]
- How Lizzo came to play a president’s crystal flute on a D.C. stage [The Washington Post]
- Publisher Blocks Access to Ebooks, Scrambling Fall Courses [Inside Higher Ed]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.