<< December 2015 | February 2016 >>
- The Current State of Linked Data in Libraries, Archives, and Museums [Library Technology Reports]
- Lifting the Veil on the New York Public Library’s Erotica Collection [The New York Times]
- 'Data-light' in the deep field with Worldreader [The Bookseller]
- How the Internet changed the way we read [The Daily Dot]
- Will Future Historians Consider These Days The Digital Dark Ages? [Morning Edition]
- The Evolving Catalog [American Libraries]
- Authors Take Google Books Fight to Supreme Court [Newsweek]
- Judge says monkey cannot own copyright to famous selfies [Ars Technica]
- Everything you ever wanted know about ORCID . . . but were afraid to ask [College & Research Libraries News]
- How Chemistry Is Rescuing Our Audio History from Melting [Nautilus]
- New York Public Library puts more than 180,000 images online [USA Today]
- With adult coloring books on the rise, library hosts coloring groups [Northforker]
- Remembering David Bowie through his 100 favorite books [Los Angeles Times]
- Does “Mein Kampf” Remain a Dangerous Book? [The New Yorker]
- 1Lib1Ref [Wikipedia]
- You are not what you read: librarians purge user data to protect privacy [The Guardian]
- Spread of internet has not conquered 'digital divide' between rich and poor – report [The Guardian]
- Wikipedia at 15 [Inside Higher Ed]
- Legislation Would Let Libraries Get Tough On Overdue Items [Wisconsin Public Radio]
- How Could The Winds of Winter Be Published In Only Three Months? [TOR]
- Uploading of Anne Frank’s diary ruffles legal feathers [SWI]
- Before I Can Fix This Tractor, We Have to Fix Copyright Law [Slate]
- Fee approved for tutors, businesses using Park Ridge Library [Chicago Tribune]
- In New Artwork, Wafaa Bilal Enlists the Public to Rebuild a Destroyed Baghdad Library [ArtSlant]
- Pooches help kids have a doggone good time at the library [Missoulian]
- Children's Books Embedded With Racism As A Teaching Opportunity [Weekend Edition]
- The Quest for Diversity in Library Staffing: From Awareness to Action [In the Library with the Lead Pipe]
- 11-Year-Old 'Sick of Reading About White Boys and Dogs' Launches #1000BlackGirlBooks [Jezebel]
- In Dubuque, no 'Appraisal' worth losing Wood's works [Telegraph Herald]
- Academics Want You to Read Their Work for Free [The Atlantic]
- Penthouse magazine axes print edition [The Guardian]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
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