<< September 2007 | November 2007 >>
- Book banning efforts bring on title fights [Chicago Tribune]
- University Libraries to play major role in consortium’s mass digitization project [UConn Advance]
- Has Sense Flown the Coop? [The Harvard Crimson]
- Throwing the Book at O.J. Simpson [The Washington Post]
- Bookmobiles' final chapter? [The Boston Globe]
- Wikipedia's Awkward Adolescence [CIO]
- New £29m Bodleian Library halted [BBC News]
- Library drones would put shelvers in a bind [The Sydney Morning Herald]
- Amid budget woes, a new chapter begins for 15 Ore. libraries [The Boston Globe]
- Boy in court on terror charges [BBC News]
- Will publishers take a punt on pixels with the e-book? [Telegraph]
- Terror suspect says FBI spied on his library computer use [The Telegraph]
- Strike Actions Continue in Vancouver and Victoria Library Systems [Library Journal]
- End of Paying for Information on the Net? [Knowledge]
- Online textbooks: the future of learning? [The San Diego Union-Tribune]
- Critics Balk at Withdrawal of Journal From Archive [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- US reporters sue over Wikipedia edits [The Age]
- The Future of Electronic Paper [The Future of Things]
- Group of Net, Media Companies Agree on Copyright Guidelines [The Wall Street Journal]
- Surprise! Internet actually a boon for books [Reuters]
- Banned Books Week honors freedom, diversity of ideas [The Salt Lake Tribune]
- Traffic has a fan in 'books on tape' publisher [The Atlanta Journal-Constitution]
- Libraries Shun Deals to Place Books on Web [The New York Times]
- Libraries move with times, discover niches [The Boston Globe]
- Christian group pushing to filter porn from San Jose libraries [The Mercury News]
- Massachusetts Pastor Orders Harry Potter Books Removed From Catholic School [FOX News]
- Teacher Faces Possible Criminal Charges for Reading List [ABC News]
- A Prison Hosts Germany's Library of the Year [Deutsche Welle]
- Reading Jane Austen on a BlackBerry -- Reader, I Liked It [Chicago Tribune]
- Future Reading [The New Yorker]
- Refuge for readers can be risky [Los Angeles Times]
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.