<< November 2007 | January 2008 >>
- Children's book outrages parents [The Morning Call]
- As Wikipedia moves to S.F., founder discusses planned changes [San Francisco Chronicle]
- Leesburg library tries its hand at marketing [Orlando Sentinel]
- Publishers Seeking Web Controls [The Washington Post]
- Has the digital e-book moment arrived? [Newsday]
- Secret archive of erotic art is exposed for the first time [The Times]
- Today's digital information landscape [Musings on Information and Librarianship]
- If the Copy Is an Artwork, Then What’s the Original? [The New York Times]
- Maine Library's It's Perfectly Normal Not Obscene, Police Agree [Library Journal]
- In digital age, libraries turn a page on services they offer [The Dallas Morning News]
- A Librarian's Worst Nightmare [Slate]
- The Library Problem [Hackito Ergo Sum]
- Pooling Scholars’ Digital Resources [Inside Higher Ed]
- What the writers strike is really about [San Francisco Chronicle]
- Students 'should use Wikipedia' [BBC News]
- Libraries facing budget challenges [The Windsor Star]
- After Looting, Burning, Iraqi Archive Makes Comeback [ABC News]
- Digital divide still an issue in Minnesota [Minnesota Public Radio]
- Tech-savvy teens teach computer skills at library [The Seattle Times]
- Johnston hunting for books to remove [The News & Observer]
- The Looming Infrastructure Plateau? Space, Funding, Connection Speed, and the Ability of Public Libraries to meet the Demand for Free Internet Access [First Monday]
- Ten Stories that Shaped 2007 [LISNews]
- Thanks to $3M from Congress, EPA Will Reopen Closed Libraries [Library Journal]
- Build a library, build a clever country [The Sydney Morning Herald]
- Man and God [The Times]
- The Afterlife Is Expensive for Digital Movies [The New York Times]
- The year in Canadian tech law, A to Z [The Toronto Star]
- Minneapolis reclaims spot as most literate city [USA Today]
- Online Shopping Raises Ethical Dilemma [U.S. News & World Report]
- ’Tis the season for respecting copyright, fa la la ... [The Times]
- Generation Y biggest user of libraries: survey [Yahoo! News]
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.