<< July 2020 | September 2020 >>
- Wardsboro Public Library staff resigns over reopening plans [Bennington Banner]
- University Research Should Be Free to All [Inside Higher Ed]
- Internet Archives Fires Back in Lawsuit Over Covid-19 Emergency Library [Motherboard]
- AI detects conflicts of interest in medical journals, spots unexpected trend [AI in Healthcare]
- You Want to See My Data? I Thought We Were Friends! [Nautilus]
- Disinformation campaigns are murky blends of truth, lies and sincere beliefs – lessons from the pandemic [The Conversation]
- The Truth Is Paywalled But The Lies Are Free [Current Affairs]
- Blackstone’s $4.7B acquisition of Ancestry raises privacy questions [MedCity News]
- Unmasking Misinformation [TEDx]
- Will COVID-19 mark the end of scientific publishing as we know it? [Phys.org]
- Prominent Hong Kong Publisher Arrested Under New National Security Law [Morning Edition]
- Disinfectant, Gloves And Quarantined Books: How Massachusetts Libraries Are Coping As They Slowly Reopen [WGBH]
- How a Bible burning in Portland reveals Russia’s efforts to upend the 2020 U.S. election [The Oregonian]
- 'Hundreds dead' because of Covid-19 misinformation [BBC News]
- What Really Scares Voting Experts About the Postal Service [The Atlantic]
- A Commentary on Textbooks in the Library Collection [Scarlet Galvan and Cara Cadena]
- Inside the fight against Russia's fake news empire [TED]
- A word in your ear… why the rise of audiobooks is a story worth celebrating [The Guardian]
- The University of Oregon is covering racist murals in its library, one of which references the need to conserve 'our racial heritage' [CNN]
- Facebook algorithm recommending Holocaust denial and fascist content, report finds [The Independent]
- Coronavirus Doctors Battle Another Scourge: Misinformation [The New York Times]
- Student foresaw exam crisis in winning story [BBC News]
- The complicated business of keeping books clean of COVID-19 [Jisc News]
- Instruction in Libraries and Information Centers: An Introduction [Laura Saunders and Melissa A. Wong]
- The Inside Story of the $8 Million Heist From the Carnegie Library [Smithsonian]
- Rather Than Give Away Its COVID Vaccine, Oxford Makes a Deal With Drugmaker [Kaiser Health News]
- REALM Project Test 3 Results Available [OCLC]
- Dear Colleague Letter [The Editorial Board of the Journal of Field Robotics]
- Portland's Most Famous Bookstore Will No Longer Sell Books on Amazon [Gizmodo]
- Training Matters: Student Employment and Learning in Academic Libraries [In the Library with the Lead Pipe]
- Printer Jam: Serious Supply Issues Disrupt the Book Industry’s Fall Season [The New York Times]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).Greece leads the Olympic opening processional, except for in 2004, when they entered last, as the host country.