- She Pulled Her Debut Book When Critics Found It Racist. Now She Plans to Publish. [The New York Times]
- Site's Ties To Shootings Renew Debate Over Internet's Role In Radicalizing Extremists [All Things Considered]
- Front-Loading Literacy [American Libraries]
- Poynter forced to scrap 'unreliable news' list targeting conservative outlets after outcry [Fox News]
- Facebook bans Alex Jones and Laura Loomer for violating its policies against dangerous individuals [The Verge]
- Google Translate mostly accurate in test with patient instructions [Business Insider]
- Censorship Can't Be The Only Answer to Disinformation Online [EFF]
- Doane U suspends library director over exhibit that included 1920s-era students in blackface [Inside Higher Ed]
- How the news took over reality [The Guardian]
- Agnotology and Epistemological Fragmentation [Data & Society: Points]
- How I became easy prey to a predatory publisher [Science]
- As Comic Book Industry Grows, Smaller Publishers Learn to Adapt [The New York Times]
- Medieval Scholars Joust With White Nationalists. And One Another. [The New York Times]
- A Brief History of Self-Destructing DVDs [Now I Know]
- In 10 years, Little Free Libraries have made a big impact [The Washington Post]
- Technology Is as Biased as Its Makers [Longreads]
- Mobbing in the library workplace: What it is and how to prevent it [College & Research Libraries News]
- Face It, You're Being Watched [Bloomberg]
- Wikipedia blocked in China in all languages [BBC News]
- Accused of ‘Terrorism’ for Putting Legal Materials Online [The New York Times]
- Your internet data is rotting [The Conversation]
- Arizona prisons ban book on black men in the justice system [ABC15]
- Apple CEO Tim Cook urges college grads to 'push back' against algorithms that promote the 'things you already know, believe, or like' [Business Insider]
- SPARC Landscape Analysis [Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition]
- Librarians Are Trying to Encourage Children to Read—by Bringing Books Straight to the Laundromat [Mother Jones]
- Another 'Big Deal' Bites the Dust [Inside Higher Ed]
- Why Fascists Storm Bookstores [The Nation]
- You’re Not Alone When You’re on Google [The New York Times]
- LJ Textbook Affordability Survey: Costs Still a Concern, OER an Opportunity [Library Journal]
- Chicago Finds a Way to Improve Public Housing: Libraries [The New York Times]
- To meet the ‘Plan S’ open-access mandate, journals mull setting papers free at publication [Science]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.