Amazon Shakes up Kindle SelectionSource: PC World
Amazon's changes include abandoning the Kindle 2, dropping the price of the new international edition from $279 to $259, and introducing a new Kindle for PC application as part of the launch of Microsoft's Windows 7 operating system.
Best Buy and Verizon Jump Into E-Reader Fray, With iRexSource: The New York Times
On Wednesday, iRex Technologies, a spinoff of Royal Philips Electronics that already makes one of Europe's best-known e-readers, plans to announce that it is entering the United States market with a $399 touch-screen e-reader.
Mobipocket RulesSource: scottsemegran.com
After researching some different eBook readers for Blackberries, I'm proud to say that I'm very impressed with the Mobipocket eBook Reader. In fact, I'm obsessed with it! Anyway, you can download books to your Blackberry through your computer or through WiFi or your data plan.
Print, beware! Publishers are "on the road" to pure digitalSource: Ars Technica
The American Chemical Society found that most subscribers to its academic journals no longer want the print version, and the group's VP of Web strategy says it's only a matter of time before print fades away completely.
Review: Borders eBook - finally a rival to the Sony ReaderSource: The Times
The new gadget, made by Elonex for Borders UK, is not particularly flashy. Where the Sony Reader and Amazon's Kindle - which is not available in Britain - are sleek and beautiful, the Borders eBook is simple and functional.
Make It Better: Amazon Kindle 2Source: CNET.com
I included this article as a starting point. Perhaps you don't believe that the Kindle can get any better. This group can also be used as a starting point for discussin the change-over form paper books to the ebook medium in schools and at home. Let's talk about it!
Poised to Sell E-Books, Google Takes On AmazonSource: The New York Times
In discussions with publishers at the annual BookExpo convention in New York over the weekend, Google signaled its intent to introduce a program by that would enable publishers to sell digital versions of their newest books direct to consumers through Google.
No e-books for Harry PotterSource: Christian Science Monitor
Electronic books may be the fastest growing segment of the publishing world, but some authors are still not interested in participating. You won't, for instance, find any of the Harry Potter novels in digital format.
Is Kindling a VerbSource: ecolobris
ebooks are becoming increasingly more popular, one author asks the question, is kindling become a verb, as google did?

Rumors suggest that Apple's long rumored netbook is around the corner. Additional rumors point to a possible eBook tie-in.
That's intriguing. My first thought, though, was that what I love most about the Kindle is it's eInk screen, which requires as much light as a normal book.
Amazon Backs Off Text-to-Speech Feature in KindleSource: The New York Times
It sounds like a case of attempting to suppress technological evolution without considering that techno-nerds will find a solution to allowing the reader to decide if he or she wishes to listen to the eBook she or he is downloading.
Amazon's Kindle 2: No iPod for BooksSource: Business Week
Analysts see profits from the new version of Amazon's e-book reader, but they stop short of calling it a major disruptor like Apple's music player.

When the first Kindle came out it inspired in me a sense of ugh. It was hideous to look at with an awkward appearing keyboard and hugely obtrusive buttons along the sides.
E-book expansion stalled by priceSource: CNET.com
At $359 for the Kindle, that's a luxury device anyway you look at it. Like most consumer electronic devices, getting below $200 is key to capturing a more mainstream audience.
Why Amazon Kindle 2.0 won't suck like 1.0 Source: Scobleizer.com
Remember my review of Amazon's first Kindle? I thought it sucked. Almost all of my ire was aimed at its design. I couldn't hold it or pass it to other people without it flipping pages and the UI looked like something Microsoft designed back in the late 1980s.
E-books: The flexible futureSource: CNET.com
Plastic Logic--a company founded to commercialize electronics built on flexible plastic substrates--demonstrated a prototype e-book reader (not yet named) and announced that it plans to ship this product in the first half of next year. You can read the press release for yourself.