<< July 2026 | September 2026 >>
- Coexisting with the Machine [American Libraries]
- Posthumous publishing may signal hard times and a need for nostalgia. Is it ethical? [USA Today]
- Federal appeals court rules Arkansas law concerning children's access to 'obscene' library books can take effect [KNWA]
- The FCC spends hundreds of millions subsidizing internet for Alaska schools and libraries. Now it might cut the program. [Anchorage Daily News]
- The Evolving Vendor-School Library Ecosystem [Publishers Weekly]
- Thousands Of Books Are Piling Up In Chicago Libraries Due To Staffing Shortage [Block Club Chicago]
- Right Wing "See You at the Library" Event Back for 2026 [Book Riot]
- Amid legal battles, Suno says it will start watermarking songs [TechCrunch]
- City of Dallas laying off some public library employees in upcoming budget [WFAA]
- Free Library of Philadelphia expands Critical AI Literacy series with hands-on workshop [WHYY]
- Most Challenged Books [ALA Office for Intellectual Freedom]
- The AI Slop Backlash Is Actually Having an Impact [Wired]
- Mesa couple accused of selling thousands of dollars worth of stolen library books [ABC15 Arizona]
- How Libraries Can Teach Deepfake Evaluation [Computers in Libraries]
- Want to support Ukraine? Read its books [The Conversation]
- Burnham says death of former University of Cambridge professor Jason Arday is 'a tragedy on so many levels' [The Independent]
- Secondhand book sales are booming. Is it because of AI? [BBC News]
- Caught in the backlash over AI, book publishers face mounting questions [The Christian Science Monitor]
- Rowley Public Library welcomes back therapy dog reading program [The Local News]
- AI slop batters book publishing [Fudzilla]
- Beyond books: How public libraries are changing [MPR News]
- Federal court clears Arkansas law potentially criminalizing librarians [KAIT]
- These bookshops let Chinese readers question their country - now the doors are closing [BBC News]
- Defamation suit demanding Elsevier retract paper heads closer to trial [Retraction Watch]
- Pentagon fires Stars and Stripes editor, publisher and reporter [Stars and Stripes]
- Dolly Parton's legacy includes helping Philadelphia kids under 5 get free books through Imagination Library [CBS News]
- Teachers and Librarians Share Tips for 'Genrefying' Your Shelves [Publishers Weekly]
- Can Trump change Lake Ontario to 'Lake America'? Here's what to know [CNN]
- Fired librarian Patty Hector gets payday from Saline County [Arkansas Times]
- Sony, Warner sue Anthropic, alleging "blatant theft" of intellectual property [Axios]
- How a comic book store got swept into the tariff storm [NPR]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).At latitude 60 degrees south you can sail the entire way around the world.