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  • Libraries

    Cut to the Core: Better Luck Next Year

    Fall 2013 will be remembered as the season that the Common Core State Standards began to take effect—and it was a rocky rollout indeed. As the calendar marks a new year, we pause now to reflect upon what has been a bumpy first few months.

  • Libraries

    Check it Out with Michael Kelley: ALA's Code of Conduct

    Does the American Library Association have an issue with harassment at its conferences?

  • Content / e-books

    Apple Asks Court to Fire Its External Monitor

    In a letter filed yesterday, Apple attorneys asked Judge Denise Cote to fire its external monitor, Michael Bromwich. The request comes after Bromwich filed a declaration in which he detailed Apple’s resistance to his work.

  • Content / e-books

    Macmillan Acquires Cookstr, with Schwalbe In Expanded Role

    Cookstr founder Will Schwalbe will stay on in an expanded role as v-p of editorial development and content innovation.

  • Libraries

    The Top 10 Library Stories of 2013

    PW takes a look back at 10 big library stories of 2013, and a look ahead to what might be on the horizon in 2014.

  • Copyright

    Conan Doyle Estate Says Sherlock Not Free Yet

    Attorneys for the estate say the "complete" characters remain under copyright, and say they are exploring an appeal.

  • Content / e-books

    DoJ, States Slam Apple’s Bid for a Stay

    In a strongly-worded brief, attorneys questioned Apple’s conduct, and again suggested that the company is trumping up concerns over the court’s external monitor, Michael Bromwich.

  • Content / e-books

    Judge Denies Apple’s Bid to Extend E-Book Damages Inquiry

    After a flurry of year-end filings, Judge Denise Cote late last week rejected Apple’s bid to extend its deposition of plaintiff expert witness Roger Noll, whose report had pegged Apple’s total e-book damages at just over $307 million.

  • Copyright

    Court Rules Sherlock Holmes is Public Domain

    In a December 23 ruling, a federal judge declared that the character of Sherlock Holmes, as well as other characters and elements of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s iconic series are in the public domain.

  • Content / e-books

    Authors Guild Appeals Google Decision

    In a filing with the district court, the Authors Guild gave notice that it is appealing Judge Denny Chin’s to dismiss its copyright suit over Google’s library scanning program.

  • Content / e-books

    Kohn Appeals Penguin, Macmillan E-book Settlements

    The fight goes on: RoyaltyShare founder Bob Kohn has appealed final approval of the Macmillan and Penguin e-book settlements to the Second Circuit Court of Appeals.

  • Content / e-books

    DoJ: Apple Is Trumping Up Monitor Concerns

    In a letter to the court, U.S. attorney Lawrence Buterman hit back at Apple, alleging that the company is publicly maligning its external monitor to bolster its case for a stay of the court’s final injunction.

  • Content / e-books

    PROSE Awards to Offer $10K for Top Prize

    For the first time, the AAP’s Professional and Scholarly Publishing Division is endowing the R.R. Hawkins Prize with a $10,000 cash award to the winning author.

  • Libraries

    Library of Congress Inks Deal for Digital Collection

    Looking to upgrade its ability to archive digital content in an era of increasingly electronic-only publications, the Library of Congress has reached a five-year agreement with Data Conversion Laboratory.

  • Libraries

    CCC Offers Scholarships for Librarians to Attend ALA Midwinter

    Are you an academic librarian who wants to go the American Library Association Midwinter Meeting in Philadelphia but just can't afford it? Here's your chance.

  • Libraries

    Are Libraries Essential? Mixed Message in Latest Pew Survey

    While the survey showed Americans are almost evenly split over the essential role of libraries, libraries remain incredibly popular.

  • Industry News

    The Common Core Toolkit: December 2013

    Looking ahead to the ALA midwinter meeting.

  • Content / e-books

    Judge Tosses Booksellers' Suit Against Publishers, Amazon

    Calling the booksellers’ allegations “threadbare,” the judge was unable to find any plausible motive for the publishers to conspire with Amazon to limit their retail e-book options.

  • Content / e-books

    Judge Approves Final E-book Settlements

    Texas state attorney Rebecca Fisher told PW that it would take 30 days for the judgment to take effect, and perhaps another 15-30 days for the retailers to begin disbursing the settlements funds to consumers.

  • Trade Shows

    U.S. Librarians at FIL

    This year, a growing number of librarians, publishers, agents, distributors, and self-published authors have come to the largest Spanish-language book fair in the world.

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