<< November 2009 | January 2010 >>
- Hitler's Forgotten Library [The Atlantic Monthly]
- First Impressions and Rethinking Restroom Questions [RUSQ]
- Jonathan Littell wins the bad sex in fiction prize [BBC News]
- Children who use technology are 'better writers' [BBC News]
- Saving Africa's precious written heritage [BBC News]
- Wikipedia 'loses' 49,000 editors [BBC News]
- Google to limit free news access [BBC News]
- All That's Old is New Again [The Mark]
- Beyond 1923: Characteristics of Potentially In-copyright Print Books in Library Collections [D-Lib Magazine]
- Book It [On The Media]
- A Monk Saves Threatened Manuscripts Using Ultramodern Means [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Not Yet the Season for a Nook [The New York Times]
- Rebooted Computer Labs Offer Savings for Campuses and Ambiance for Students [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- End of Kirkus Reviews Brings Anguish and Relief [The New York Times]
- Nicolas Sarkozy fights Google over classic books [Telegraph]
- Legal Battles Over E-Book Rights to Older Books [The New York Times]
- Book 99 Years Overdue Returned To Mass. Library [NPR]
- Marquette Students Turn Library Into Rave [WTMJ]
- In Afghanistan, our boys are reading from the front [Times]
- Library Groups Ask Justice Department To Supervise Institutional Pricing for Google Book Database [Library Journal]
- Ten Stories That Shaped 2009 [LISNews]
- The e-book, the e-reader, and the future of reading [The Christian Science Monitor]
- NKC school board votes to keep challenged book in elementary libraries [KansasCity.com]
- Library ban for 'pungent body odour' man [BBC News]
- Amazon's Kindle has copyright protection hacked [BBC News]
- Man charged for hitting, kicking librarian [KTRK]
- E-Book Piracy: The Publishing Industry's Next Epic Saga? [PC World]
- Creationists try to sneak Intelligent Design into school libraries [Examiner.com]
- The Customer Is Always Right [Newsweek]
- As books go beyond printed page to multisensory experience, what about reading? [The Washington Post]
- Chinese author plans lawsuit over Google Books [CNET News]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).In 1990, Neptune was the furthest planet from the sun.