<< June 2026 | August 2026 >>
- Sony erases digital content from libraries; we're reminded we don't own what we buy [Ars Technica]
- Monroeville Public Library was 'directed' to take down Pride Month display in children's section [TribLIVE]
- The Internet Is Being Erased [Current Affairs]
- Slow management in a fast world [Meredith Farkas]
- Plots, love letters and remedies: The medieval secrets being revealed by AI [BBC]
- Beyond the Mirage: Beware of Generative AI and Hallucinations [New York State Bar Association]
- Throwing the Book at Books in Prison [Texas Observer]
- How Bay Area Libraries Are Helping Residents Switch From Gas to Induction Cooking [KQED]
- Courts Split Over AI Training Fair Use Rulings [Let's Data Science]
- Trump Administration Posts Examples of 'Degeneracy' at Smithsonian [Newsweek]
- Reform criticised for ban on Pride at libraries [BBC News]
- Trump installs library of fake books on new Air Force One with odd titles in glaring error [AOL]
- PlayStation ending physical games is "like Apple removing the CD Drive from its laptops," says analyst: "Not a single person is complaining about it today" [GamesRadar+]
- US man Jeffrey Ying sentenced for stealing rare Chinese manuscript from UCLA [South China Morning Post]
- The Case for a Professional Foundation in Librarianship [Inside Higher Ed]
- How Gen Z Use (and Don't Use) Public Libraries [Library Journal]
- Google Hit With New Copyright Lawsuit Over Gemini AI Training [TechRepublic]
- Trump administration replaces Philly President's House slavery exhibit 'under the cover of darkness' after monthslong legal battle [WHYY]
- 5 Questions to Ask Your Vendors about AI [American Libraries]
- After book bans, one school district question traditional libraries [WUSF]
- National Book Ban Bill Introduced in Senate Committee [Publishers Weekly]
- Anthropic's landmark $1.5B copyright settlement is approved [TechCrunch]
- Consumers Are Worried About the Loss of Physical Media Ownership. Libraries Are Leading the Conversation. [ARL Views]
- Troubling new details emerge on diabetes ouster controversy [Ars Technica]
- See the world's largest pop-up book weighing over 1,800 pounds in LA [USA Today]
- Children's literature festival criticised after requests that comments on diversity be deleted [The Guardian]
- RFK Jr's team quietly updates CDC website to say science doesn't know if vaccines cause autism [The Independent]
- Chegg officially wiped out by AI [Tekedia]
- Librarians are hosting viral 'Avoiding AI' workshops for people who are fed up with Big Tech [TechCrunch]
- AI Companies Are Buying Antique Books, Ingesting Their Contents to Train Models, and Then Destroying Them at Incredible Scale [Futurism]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).If played in Scrabble the Gettysburg Address would score 1909 points.