<< October 2023 | December 2023 >>
- The restaurant nearest Google [The Verge]
- Gladstone's: The UK's only residential library [BBC Travel]
- Are We Having a Moral Panic Over Misinformation? [Undark]
- Florida becomes latest state to cut ties with American Library Association after 'Marxist' controversy [Fox News]
- Here’s a rare look at Google’s most lucrative search queries [The Verge]
- Improving Contract Negotiations for Library Collections through Open Records Requests [College & Research Libraries]
- All Seasons Press Sues Mark Meadows over Alleged Lies in Memoir [Publishers Weekly]
- Right-wing fake history is making a big comeback — but it never went away [Salon]
- Kristallnacht, 85 years ago, marks the point Hitler moved from an emotional antisemitism to a systematic antisemitism of laws and government violence [The Conversation]
- Steve Martin is 'so proud' of his novella Shopgirl being banned from school libraries in Florida [Entertainment Weekly]
- 'Book-banning crusade' across the U.S.: What does it cost American taxpayers? [USA Today]
- Members of Moms for Liberty in Florida report Librarians to Police [Popular.Information]
- Debunking the Myth of “Anonymous” Data [EFF]
- Is the Internet really broken? [Elizabeth Tai]
- Vt. libraries push for funding as they find themselves on front lines of housing crisis [WCAX]
- Who owns AI art? [The Verge]
- ‘I’m not real proud’: St. Marys public library gets new lease by removing LGBTQ books for kids [Kansas Reflector]
- ChatGPT Created a Fake Dataset With Skewed Results [Medpage Today]
- Most NYC libraries will close on Sundays due to city budget cuts [Brooklyn Magazine]
- School and Public Librarians Describe On-the-Job Harassment [School Library Journal]
- Pink to Give Away Banned Books at Florida Tour Stops [Rolling Stone]
- U.S. Parents Think Reading Instruction Is Going OK—Until They See National Test Results [Education Week]
- ‘I was addicted to social media - now I'm suing Big Tech’ [BBC News]
- A Librarian's Lens on Today's Library [Inclusive Excellence Podcast]
- Scientists paid large publishers over $1 billion in four years to have their studies published with open access [El País]
- Savannah Fletcher represents case against Mat-Su Borough School District [KTVF]
- ‘See You In Court’: The Fight Against Disinformation Turns to the Legal System [Online Searcher]
- Figuring Out Fair Use [American Libraries]
- In the battle over books, who gets to decide what's age-appropriate at libraries? [Morning Edition]
- Proposed legislation would notify parents of child library checkouts [Wisconsin Examiner]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).Jack Klugman was the last surviving juror from 12 Angry Men.