<< December 2023 | February 2024 >>
- Public libraries vs. quorum courts: an ongoing local conflict throughout Arkansas [Arkansas Advocate]
- ‘No, that’s fascism’: the librarian who defied Russia’s purge of LGBTQ+ books [The Guardian]
- A library of the ‘future’: Can it make the world a better place? [Al Jazeera]
- Librarians, who lost jobs for not banning books, are fighting back [Morning Edition]
- A closer look at the ‘chocolate with high cocoa content’ hoax [Retraction Watch]
- Best Buy says it will soon stop selling DVDs and Blu-ray discs [Morning Edition]
- Dangerous Ideas: The Right to Read Freely [Tracie D. Hall]
- All Science journals will now do an AI-powered check for image fraud [Ars Technica]
- TikTok Defends 'Mychal the Librarian,' Confronting Online Hate with Empathy [Good Good Good]
- Bill Ackman says it is a 'near certainty' that academics will improperly cite others' work after his wife admitted to plagiarism [Business Insider]
- Generative AI Has a Visual Plagiarism Problem [IEEE Spectrum]
- From a Young Age, Children Tune in to Audiobooks [School Library Journal]
- Scammy AI-Generated Books Are Flooding Amazon [Wired]
- School district bans the dictionary to comply with Ron DeSantis’s book-ban law [MSN]
- Large Language Publishing [Upstream]
- The Plagiarism War Has Begun [The Atlantic]
- ‘The incentive to steal isn’t there’: the lost cause of tracking library theft [The Guardian]
- Throwing the Book at Amazon’s Monopoly Hold on Publishing [The Nation]
- It's not just you, Google Search really has gotten worse [Mashable]
- Texas ban on ‘sexually explicit’ books in school libraries halted by federal appeals court [The Dallas Morning News]
- Librarians in Oregon share concerns about dangers at work [NBC News]
- How copyright lawsuits could kill OpenAI [Vox]
- Media literacy is more than spotting fake news. How one librarian gives teens the tools to decide what to trust [CNN]
- You can’t put a price on the joy of libraries [inews.co.uk]
- Hollywood Keeps Reminding Us Why We Need Physical Media More Than Ever [IGN Africa]
- Damien Hirst and Tracey Emin among thousands of British artists used to train AI software, Midjourney [The Guardian]
- Idaho librarians contemplate leaving work — and the state — as a result of proposed legislation [Idaho Capital Sun]
- George Carlin Estate Sues Creators of AI-Generated Comedy Special in Key Lawsuit Over Stars’ Likenesses [The Hollywood Reporter]
- Where Should the Caldecott Sticker Go? [Publishers Weekly]
- The Science Journals That Will Publish Anything [Office for Science and Society]
- The Second Digital Transformation [The Scholarly Kitchen]
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.