<< November 2006 | January 2007 >>
- Disconnects Between Library Culture and Millennial Generation Values [EDUCAUSE Quarterly]
- New library a haven for homeless [Seattle Post-Intelligencer]
- Do we want a perfectly filtered world? [Library Student Journal]
- Library pulls plug on Internet access [Detriot Free Press]
- Nuclear plant info available to public [MSNBC]
- Woman sentenced in literary scam [New York Newsday]
- Microsoft releasing book search in beta [CNET News.com]
- CHANGE ON THE CHEAP: BIG PAYOFFS FROM MODEST INVESTMENTS [Marylaine Block]
- Harry Potter And The Ministry Of Fire [Forbes]
- Why people come to work sick [The Frederick News-Post]
- In Quiet War On Information, Federal Libraries Go Dark [The Hartford Courant]
- Citizen journalism: all the 'news' that won't fit in print [The Globe and Mail]
- Go Digital [Egypt Today]
- Education board to vote on mother's request for Harry Potter book ban [International Herald Tribune]
- Senator: Illegal images must be reported [CNET News.com]
- ProQuest Sells Info Unit to Cambridge [The Houston Chronicle]
- Internet cheating clicks with students [Milwaukee Journal Sentinel]
- 'Digital black hole' threatens your documents [ZDNet]
- US scientists reject interference [BBC News]
- This Time, Judith Regan Did It [The New York Times]
- Google library: Open culture? [CNN]
- Challenge to evolution dropped in Georgia [MSNBC]
- Time's Person of the Year: You [Time]
- Librarians stake their future on open source [Linux.com]
- Turning off the digital world [BBC News]
- Scholarly Archive or Ideological Center? [Inside Higher Ed]
- “That’s ‘E’ for ‘Everyone’”: The Future of E-Learning in Public Libraries [Partnership: the Canadian Journal of Library and Information Practice and Research]
- Ten Stories that Shaped 2006 [LISNews]
- E-problem puts library patrons' info on Internet [The Muskegon Chronicle]
- Hefty library fines dog even 5-year-olds [The Journal Gazette]
- Ford library expects more visitors [The Houston Chronicle]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).Greece leads the Olympic opening processional, except for in 2004, when they entered last, as the host country.