<< November 2013 | January 2014 >>
- This Video Game Could Revolutionize Publishing—and Reading [The Atlantic]
- Thanks for the tip, I’ll get it on Amazon [Macleans]
- Will e-publishing help Africa discover the joy of reading? [BBC News]
- Out of Print, Maybe, but Not Out of Mind [The New York Times]
- How to Burst the "Filter Bubble" that Protects Us from Opposing Views [MIT Technology Review]
- Internet erupts in parody to Amazon's proposed delivery drones [The Verge]
- Rare Books Vanish, With a Librarian in the Plot [The New York Times]
- Library board scraps proposed changes after public outcry [Fairfax News]
- The Artful Accidents of Google Books [MIT Technology Review]
- WWII veteran wins battle against lifelong foe [CBS News]
- Next Steps for MOOCs and Libraries [Library Journal]
- How journals like Nature, Cell and Science are damaging science [The Guardian]
- Norway Decided to Digitize All the Norwegian Books [The Atlantic]
- Libraries reinvent themselves for the 21st century [Chicago Tribune]
- Medieval Latin dictionary completed after 100 years [BBC News]
- Ten Stories That Shaped 2013 [LISNews]
- Vatican, Oxford put ancient manuscripts online [CBC News]
- Can’t stream that Christmas movie you “bought” on Amazon? Blame Disney [Ars Technica]
- After latest shooting, murder manual author calls for book to be taken 'immediately' out of print [NBC News]
- Porn filters block sex education websites [BBC News]
- Digital Firsts [Library Journal]
- U.N. votes to protect online privacy; Edward Snowden leaks credited [Los Angeles Times]
- The Lives and Deaths of Academic Library Staplers [Jason Vance]
- Librarian Problems [William Ottens]
- The Vast Majority of Raw Data From Old Scientific Studies May Now Be Missing [Smithsonian]
- Tiny libraries losing it big time [Statesman Journal]
- As New Services Track Habits, the E-Books Are Reading You [The New York Times]
- Morton Grove Library trustees vote to reject athiest blogger's donation [Chicago Tribune]
- Book bannings on the rise in US schools, says anti-censorship group [The Guardian]
- Libraries double as unofficial day cares [Tribune-Review]
- Internet founder hails Snowden [Belfast Telegraph]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).Shakespeare’s character with the most lines is Falstaff.