<< 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.