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- Johns Hopkins Press Plans to License Books to Train AI [Inside Higher Ed]
- Trump's impeachments have been removed from a Smithsonian exhibit, for now [NPR]
- Corporation for Public Broadcasting to shut down [Axios]
- Trump has fired the head of the Library of Congress, but the 225-year-old institution remains a 'library for all' - so far [The Conversation]
- My journey to the heart of the forgotten internet [BBC]
- How Science Is Gamed [The Scholarly Kitchen]
- Govt. Website 'Glitch' Removes Trump's Least Favorite Part of Constitution [Rolling Stone]
- Broward schools remove books from libraries, citing state order [South Florida Sun Sentinel]
- After using ChatGPT, man swaps his salt for sodium bromide-and suffers psychosis [Ars Technica]
- Trump executive order gives politicians control over all federal grants, alarming researchers [Associated Press]
- AI industry horrified to face largest copyright class action ever certified [Ars Technica]
- AI-Enabled Cheating Points to 'Untenable' Peer Review System [Inside Higher Ed]
- Boston Public Library aims to increase access to a vast historic archive using AI [Morning Edition]
- White House reviewing Smithsonian exhibits to make sure they align with Trump's vision [NBC News]
- Man arrested for allegedly stealing rare Chinese manuscripts from UCLA libraries [Daily Bruin]
- Freedom to Read Advocates Cheer Decision in 'PRH v. Gibson' [Publishers Weekly]
- Journal Impact Nonsense [In the Pipeline]
- A look at how fan fiction is changing publishing and reading [Weekend Edition Saturday]
- Have men really stopped reading? We take a deeper dive into the data [The Guardian]
- Education Minister cut Māori words from future junior books, documents show [1News]
- Christian Nationalists in this town don't want people to read certain library books - so they're stealing them [Americans United]
- Using an AI chatbot for therapy or health advice? Experts want you to know these 4 things [PBS News]
- Peer reviewers more likely to approve articles that cite their own work [Nature]
- White House lists 20 objectionable Smithsonian exhibits, artworks [The Hill]
- 'State-driven censorship': new wave of book bans hits Florida school districts [The Guardian]
- What counts as plagiarism? AI-generated papers pose new risks [Nature]
- The little library battle [CTV News]
- RFK Jr demanded a vaccine study be retracted - the journal said no [Nature]
- Reading for Pleasure Has Declined by a 'Deeply Concerning' 40 Percent Over the Past Two Decades [Smithsonian Magazine]
- Research suggests doctors might quickly become dependent on AI [NPR]
- New AI tool identifies 1,000 'questionable' scientific journals [CU Boulder Today]
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.