Recently Posted:
  • Libraries

    Reclaiming Reference at the Library

    For librarians, reference work today is increasingly about community service.

  • Libraries

    Can You Believe It?: PW Talks with Donald Barclay

    PW talks to author and librarian Donald Barlcay about his new book, 'Fake News, Propaganda, and Plain Old Lies.'

  • Libraries

    The Week in Libraries: September 14, 2018

    Among the week's headlines: A controversial proposal to reform copyright advances in Europe; ICE wants to destroy records of detainee abuse; and the 2018 National Book Award longlists are out.

  • Libraries

    The Week in Libraries: September 7, 2018

    Among this week's headlines: Librarians react to another change in the library e-book market; Google pulls a no-show at a Senate hearing; And if you're looking for office space in Chicago, hit up the ALA.

  • Libraries

    Penguin Random House Changes Library E-book Lending Terms

    Beginning October 1, 2018, PRH is moving from a perpetual access model (where libraries pay a higher price but retain access to the e-book forever) to a metered model (with lower prices on e-books that expire after two years).

  • Libraries

    The Week in Libraries: August 24, 2018

    Among this week's headlines: A newly released study shows a dramatic slide in reading among teens; ALA rescinds controversial policy change on letting 'hate groups' use the library meeting rooms; And NYPL launches Insta Novels program on Instagram.

  • Content / e-books

    Librarians Question Tor’s E-book Embargo

    Librarians have been looking at the data and they say Macmillan’s recent claim that library e-book lending is having a “direct and adverse” impact on science fiction publisher Tor’s retail e-book sales appears to be more fiction than science.

  • Libraries

    A Dystopian Twist for Library E-Books

    Why Tor’s decision to embargo new e-book releases in libraries is a wake-up call for librarians.

  • Libraries

    The Week in Libraries: August 10, 2018

    Nominate your local librarian for a 2018 'I Love My Librarian' award; How librarians find that elusive book you can't quite recall; And Facebook removes a purveyor of hate speech, but Twitter hedges.

  • Libraries

    The Week in Libraries: August 3, 2018

    Among this week’s headlines, Susan Orlean’s forthcoming ‘love letter’ to libraries; Tor officials brush off librarian concerns over e-book lending; And why it’s never too late to become a reader.

  • Content / e-books

    Cengage Answers Lawsuit Over New Subscription Service

    In a court filing, the publisher denies that its new subscription service will improperly cost its authors sales and royalty payments.

  • Libraries

    The Week in Libraries: July 27, 2018

    Why librarians should thank Forbes for its misguided (now retracted) anti-library editorial; The Library Publishing Coalition releases an “Ethical Framework for Library Publishing”; And, Facebook faces the music.

  • Editorials

    Libraries Are Better Stewards of Taxpayer Dollars Than Corporations

    ALA president Loida Garcia-Febo responds to the controversial (and recently retracted) 'Forbes' article, 'Amazon Should Replace Local Libraries to Save Taxpayers Money.'

  • Libraries

    The Week in Libraries: July 20, 2018

    Making headlines this week: Library groups respond to Tor's decision to scale back e-book lending; Progress on net neutrality; And, is Amazon really so bad?

  • Libraries

    Tor Scales Back Library E-book Lending as Part of Test

    Tor's e-books are now being made available to libraries four months after the book's publication as part of a test to see whether "library e-book lending is one of the contributing factors" to declining e-book sales.

  • Libraries

    The Week in Libraries: July 13, 2018

    Among this week's headlines: The FCC continues to generate controversy; Should "hate groups" get to use the library meeting rooms?; And you know all those new books piling up on your shelves? The Japanese have a word for that.

  • Libraries

    Trump’s Supreme Court Pick Thinks Net Neutrality Was Unconstitutional

    Kavanaugh, in a 2017 dissent, likened ISPs to bookstores, and calls the FCC’s net neutrality rules “half-baked” and “foreign” to the First Amendment.

  • Libraries

    The Week in Libraries: June 29, 2018

    PW rounds up the news and issues making headlines in the library world this week, including good news for libraries from Capitol Hill, and the swearing in of ALA's next president, Loida Garcia Febo.

  • Libraries

    ALA 2018: A Headline Grabbing ALA Annual Conference Wraps Up in New Orleans

    A star-studded slate of authors and speakers energized and inspired librarians from the show’s main stages.

  • Libraries

    B&T, Penn Foster Team to Provide Education, Training Via Public Libraries

    The partnership will make Penn Foster’s extensive library of courses, degree, and certificate programs available to public library patrons nationwide through Baker & Taylor’s Axis 360 platform.

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