<< September 2006 | November 2006 >>
- Antique Map Thief Gets 3 1/2-Year Jail Term [Forbes]
- The clubbing of books [The Courier-Mail]
- Parent criticizes book 'Fahrenheit 451' [The Courier]
- Students Rebel Against Database Designed to Thwart Plagiarists [The Washington Post]
- Web journals threaten peer-review system [MSNBC]
- All-in-One Reporters at Nashville Station [All Things Considered]
- Show Your Librarian Some Love [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Timbuktu's Buried Treasure [The Washington Post]
- As books go online, publishers run for cover [International Herald Tribune]
- Google-YouTube deal joins Net search and video forces [USA Today]
- Textbooks Enter the Digital Era [U.S. News & World Report]
- Munn Park Is Site of New Place to Cozy Up to Books [The Ledger]
- Why Wiki? [University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Libraries]
- 'Mass blog' to capture UK Tuesday [BBC News]
- Map thief gets five years of state prison time [The Boston Globe]
- Trying Again to Make Books Obsolete [The New York Times]
- Starting Pay Breaks $40K-Placements and Salaries 2005 [Library Journal]
- Fair Use in the Digital Environment: A Research Guide [Reference & User Services Quarterly]
- Suing Over the CIA's Red Pen [The Washington Post]
- Open-access bill divides schools, publishers [eSchool News]
- Magazine questions Singapore courts' right to hear defamation lawsuits [International Herald Tribune]
- On the loose in the library building [Cohasset Mariner]
- The nonsense of copyright in libraries : digital information and the right to copy [Paul Staincliffe]
- Bias Episodes Rattle a University’s Diverse Student Body [The New York Times]
- The World's Fastest Librarian [Bridget Zinn and Barrett Dowell]
- Excerpt: 'Working With You Is Killing Me' [ABC News]
- Increasingly, libraries are the place to learn English [The Boston Globe]
- Special collections [The Guardian]
- Candidate wants to arm students with thick books [The Washington Times]
- Generation of online libraries is born [PhysOrg]
- Library's funding comes from multiple sources [The Ithaca Journal]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).If the earth were the size of a bowling ball, it would be just as smooth; bumps on raised relief maps are exaggerated.