<< January 2007 | March 2007 >>
- The Obsolete Man [The Twilight Zone]
- Tagging [Pew Internet & American Life Project]
- Library of Congress to digitize brittle books [CNN]
- Newspapers search for Web headline magic [CNET News.com]
- Rowling: No E-Book for Harry Potter VII [The Washington Post]
- Library Workflow Redesign: Six Case Studies [Council on Library and Information Resources]
- Coming US challenge: a less literate workforce [The Christian Science Monitor]
- University Library joins Google Book Search [The Daily Princetonian]
- NY Times publisher: Our goal is to manage the transition from print to internet [Haaretz]
- If the Academic Library Ceased to Exist, Would We Have to Invent It? [EDUCAUSE Review]
- GOOGLE’S MOON SHOT [The New Yorker]
- Scrollable displays set to debut [BBC News]
- Baghdad Day to Day: Librarian’s Journal [The New York Times]
- The Ecstasy of Influence [Harper's Magazine]
- EPA Libraries: Where Do They Stand Now? [Information Today]
- Schools ask court to dismiss suit over homosexuality discussions [Boston Hearlad]
- The rebirth of Braille [The Boston Globe]
- Google suffers setback in copyright case [CNET News.com]
- With One Word, Children’s Book Sets Off Uproar [The New York Times]
- Poll: Bloggers, Citizen Reporters to Play Key Role in Journalism's Future [Editor & Publisher]
- The New Library Professional [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Tokyo librarians to vanish by attrition [The Japan Times]
- Cuba's book burning spawns reading effort [Orlando Sentinel]
- Web Homework Aids Create Controversy [BYU NewsNet]
- Millions of Videos, and Now a Way to Search Inside Them [The New York Times]
- Palmer police seize computer of man using free wireless [The Alaska Journal of Commerce]
- Citizendium: building a better Wikipedia [Ars Technica]
- Library antics on YouTube stir probe [Worcester Telegram & Gazette]
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.