- The Evolving & Expanding Service Landscape Across Academic Libraries [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Rethink the Staff Workplace [Library Journal]
- Why Cursive Mattered [The Atlantic]
- Why Do Presidents Get Their Own Libraries? [Atlas Obscura]
- No reservations: Why the time has come to kill print textbook reserves [College & Research Libraries News]
- New Imaging Methods Shine Light on Hidden Texts [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Missing artworks were misfiled, library officials say [The Boston Globe]
- 3D Printers [Library Journal]
- Publisher to Put Asterisk on ‘Primates of Park Avenue’ [The New York Times]
- China’s Publishers Court America as Its Authors Scorn Censorship [The New York Times]
- Adults falling in love again with coloring books [The Atlanta Journal-Constitution]
- What is Code? [Businessweek]
- Library of Congress Chief Retires Under Fire [The New York Times]
- Elsevier Cracks Down on Pirated Scientific Articles [TorrentFreak]
- The Oligopoly of Academic Publishers in the Digital Era [PLOS ONE]
- Plan for 'Independent' Copyright Office Meets Resistance [Publishers Weekly]
- How Do Users Search and Discover? [Ex Libris]
- Why Libraries Matter More Than Ever in the Age of Google [Alternet]
- Librarians Vs. The Patriot Act [On the Media]
- The 2020 Census May Not Use the Word Race [Time]
- What If Authors Were Paid Every Time Someone Turned a Page? [The Atlantic]
- The Dark Web as You Know It Is a Myth [Wired]
- Hiring: The First Librarian of Congress for the Internet Age [Nextgov.com]
- We Tried — And Failed — To Identify The Most Banned Book In America [FiveThirtyEight]
- The Art of Weeding [Library Journal]
- The Web Will Either Kill Science Journals or Save Them [Wired]
- Scientific Retractions are on the Rise, and That May Be a Good Thing [Priceonomics]
- Sneak Peek: TinyCat for Small Libraries [LibraryThing]
- Where Should You Keep Your Data? [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- The brief, wondrous life of the DVD [The A.V. Club]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).The first footprint on the moon was made with the left foot.