<< August 2009 | October 2009 >>
- 'Reading Rainbow' Reaches Its Final Chapter [Morning Edition]
- Google's plan for world's biggest online library: philanthropy or act of piracy? [Guardian]
- Information Literacy Training for All The Outliers [Searcher]
- What Are You Doing for Library Card Sign-up Month? [School Library Journal]
- The future of libraries, with or without books [CNN]
- Welcome to the library. Say goodbye to the books. [The Boston Globe]
- The lost art of reading [Los Angeles Times]
- Keeping Google out of libraries [BBC News]
- 4 Ways to Get College Textbooks Free [US News and World Report]
- 11th-Hour Filings Oppose Google’s Book Settlement [The New York Times]
- Steal this story? Beware Net’s plagiarism ‘cops’ [MSNBC]
- The relationship between public libraries and Google: Too much information [First Monday]
- New E-Textbooks Do More Than Inform: They'll Even Grade You [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Got a Burning Question? Ask the Net [The New York Times]
- Libraries post notice warning of Oct. 2 closing [The Philadelphia Inquirer]
- Jessica Seinfeld wins plagiarism case against her [CNN]
- Google acquires ReCaptcha as book-scanning aid [CNET]
- Is It a Library? A Student Center? The Athenaeum Opens at Goucher College [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Feeling The Pinch, D.C. Libraries Cutting Back [The Washington Post]
- Google lets you custom-print millions of books [CNN]
- Philadelphia libraries in danger of closing are now safe. [Seattle Books Examiner]
- Want to read all about it online? It may cost you [Kansas City Star]
- Google Settlement Hearing Postponed After DoJ Push for More Negotiations [Library Journal]
- The menace of the public option [San Francisco Chronicle]
- Open Letter on Open Access [Inside Higher Ed]
- Is Wikipedia a Victim of Its Own Success? [Time]
- Best Buy and Verizon Jump Into E-Reader Fray [The New York Times]
- Post-Medium Publishing [Paul Graham]
- After Losing Users in Catalogs, Libraries Find Better Search Software [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Finding Censorship Where There Is None [The Wall Street Journal]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
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