- Jake McKee, Hilary Mitchell, and Emily Chudy take a deep dive into J.K. Rowling’s anti-trans hatred. (Pink News)
- Kwaneta Harris explains how prisons censor the information women prisoners have access to in Texas and why this is important. (LitHub)
- Ed Simon takes a look at the history of commonplace books. (Daily JSTOR)
- Diane Taylor talks to Shah Muhammad Rais, an Afghani bookseller determined to rebuild. (The Guardian)
- Shireen Jeejeebhoy discusses how she re-learned how to read after a brain injury. (Psychology Today)
- Emilia David reports that AI-generated books might have hit Google Books and Google Ngrams, which will cause issues for scholars. (The Verge)
- Adam Morgan asked small publishers what might happen next for them after the collapse of Small Press Distribution. (LitHub)
- Ed Simon reflects on Robert Frost. (The Hedgehog Review)
- Neda Ulaby searches for an antidote to dystopia. (NPR)
- James Folta invites us along to the annual Edible Book Festival. (LitHub)
- Nicholas Cannariato tries Lewis Carroll’s cures for insomnia. (Slate)
- The Lilly Library (Indiana University) has 16,000 miniature books! Grace Marocco takes us on a tour. (Indiana Public Media)
- …and your weekly dispatch of censorship news, courtesy of Book Riot.
