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The article discusses the alleged demise of the use of paper in light of the increase in digital technologies. Topics discussed include the rise of e-books and their impact on printed books, the worldwide consumption and production of paper, and books including "The Myth of the Paperless Office" by Richard Harper, "Parchment, Paper, Pixels: Law and the Technologies of Communication" by Peter M. Tiersma, and "On Paper: The Everything of Its Two-Thousand-Year History" by Nicholas A. Basbanes.

Provides on overview of the important office supplies required by the computer printing system. Consideration of the type of paper suitable for use by color laser printers and photocopiers; Citation of the paper's features of thickness and degree of whiteness; Toner requirements; Consideration of Ethernet cards as add-on.

The article discusses the reduction of paper use by the journal by reducing size of the newspaper over time, as of June 2017, citing difference between the size of the current journal and its mid-20th century editions, and mentions views of the journal's executive editor Bill Keller on the same.

The article discusses the work of the Real Estate Finance Bureau of the New York State attorney general's office and its use of index cards to file information on condos and co-ops built in New York. Topics discussed include the use of paper by the bureau, the role of bureau chief Erica F. Buckley, and the resistance of some employees to change to a more technology-based system.

The article discusses how the paper-manufacturing industry is coping with a world of increasing digitization. Special attention is paid to Mohawk Fine Papers Inc. of Cohoes, New York. Mohawk has adapted by moving into the market for high-quality paper. Among its customers are online photography service Shutterfly Inc. and Moo.com, a Website that sells business cards. Commentary about his company is provided by Mohawk president Thomas D. O'Connor Jr.

The article reviews several exhibitions in New York City including the "Fatebe Floor Piece" painting exhibition by painter Ebecho Muslimova through August 15, 2015 and the exhibition on paper and small oil arts by Stanley Whitney through August 16, 2015.

The article focuses on the declining use of paper in U.S. households. The ubiquitous use of microcomputers has resulted in fewer homes using paper for work, home finances, or school, and the idea of a paperless environment is increasing accepted. At the same time, the use of paper is rapidly expanding in developing countries such as China.

Reports that the boom in digital photography has sparked a backbiting squabble over the longevity of pictures made on home printers. Competition between printer makers eager to market their own lines of expensive specialty photo paper and big paper purveyors like retailer Staples Inc. and photo giant Eastman Kodak Co., neither of which makes inkjet printers of their own; Reference to the fact that as more people use digital cameras more are making homemade prints; Potential for disappointment with the shelf life of their photos; Reflection of how important paper remains in the age of digital photography.

Focuses on the strategies employed by universities and colleges' publications to cope with increased costs of paper. Shrinking of course catalogues; Use of lower-grade paper; Recycling of paper; Use of Internet in conjunction with college periodicals.

The article reports on papermaker Domtar Corp.'s launch of advertising campaigns on video which promote the merits and significance of paper.

At 8 in the morning, a scrap of paper blew across an apocalyptic Times Square, and Costantino Gava, a tourist from Italy, stood amid an archipelago of abandoned red cafe tables. He looked about at the vast circus of neon lights winking allure at no one, and snapped another picture of the desolation. ''Buon Natale,'' he said with a shrug. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The common rap against technology is that it leads to an accumulation of devices. But the nature of technology is changing. Fewer products are doing more tasks -- all accomplished by countless lines of massless software code. And so we no longer need to accumulate products. If anything, we can cut down. The question is, Which can be replaced and which are fine, or even preferable, to keep? It is plain as day that paper maps and Rolodexes have given way to their digital counterparts. But what else can you get rid of? Here is a list of common consumer technologies and products and a somewhat opinionated judgment on whether to keep or pitch it. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Paper Beats Rock Test your Rock-Paper-Scissors strategy against the computer in this game illustrating basic artificial intelligence. nytimes.com/science [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

MOVING makes you face all the stuff you've accumulated: books, computers, clothing and, of course, reams and reams of financial documents. Before deciding whether to haul all of them to a new home, as I did a few months ago, it is worth asking what really needs to be saved and what can safely be ditched. As far as financial records go, experts say that we can get by with a lot less paper than in the past because so many more documents, from fund prospectuses to monthly statements, are available online. Mutual fund companies store years and even decades worth of them that can be retrieved and stored, often at no cost. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

''PAPER is upstairs.'' Steven Steinberg, 74, the third-generation owner of New York Central Art Supply, says this constantly to bewildered newcomers to his shop on Third Avenue just below 11th Street. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

FOR anyone who still puts pen to paper and, as such, possibly mourned the closing of Mrs. John L. Strong, there is Connor, a luxury stationer that has just opened at the Plaza Hotel. ''Most stationery houses have gone down-market,'' said Justin Felber, who founded the company with his fellow Strong alumnus, Henri Richter-Werner. ''We wanted to go up.'' Which means: an archive of hundreds of vintage and antique monograms, as well as die cuts hand-engraved into steel by master craftsmen in Paris and updated each season like a fashion collection; cards made of 100 percent cotton, which won't bleed when written on with a fountain pen; envelopes lined by hand with tissue paper; and cashmere carrying pouches made by Loro Piana -- all of it encased in Italian silk linen boxes wrapped with two ribbons like an old steamer trunk. It comes with a price: cards range from $10 to $20 a piece, with a minimum of 100 to a box. ''We cater to people looking for something special,'' Mr. Richter-Werner said. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The admonition offered by legions of mothers -- ''Don't sit so close to the TV'' -- isn't really an option when it comes to electronic reading devices. You have to get close to the screen to use it. The act of reading is going through a number of radical transitions, but perhaps none is more fundamental than the shift from reading on paper to reading on screens. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Reaching into his back pocket after a game last week, the Marquette men's basketball coach, Brent Williams, who is known as Buzz, pulled out a thick sheaf of papers, impeccably folded and held together by two large black binder clips. Though Williams carries four bags stuffed with books, scouting materials and personal items wherever he goes, these papers stay on him when he coaches. Many of the sheets of paper contain statistics; Williams's obsession with numbers borders on fanatical. Some contain notes from recent conversations. One page contains a list of recruits, coaches and parents he is supposed to call. Another, the names of people he prays for. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article presents a calendar of events at universities and colleges in the United States. Events include a paper exhibition, the World Festival of Sacred Music, and Alumni Band Day at Rice University.

WITH this column, I am relearning how to write. Until last week I collected interview notes and e-mail exchanges and Web downloads on my computer, then printed and sorted, underlined and typed until I had a column. Something about holding papers, and rearranging them, fired up my brain. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article reports on the decline in newsprint demand due to paper companies' increase in newsprint prices according to data from the Newspaper Association of America. It states that the restraining of supplies of paper companies is the cause of the continuing increase in newsprint prices. Newspapers such as "The Wall Street Journal" and "Los Angeles Times" reportedly downsized their papers. Analysts predicted the improvement of prices by 2009.

The article focuses on the development of a paper that can be used to check the freshness and safety of food. It reports that the paper is being developed by the Sentinel Bioactive Paper Network and Canadian universities, and is said to be effective in spotting the pathogens present in food. It mentions several properties of the paper including the ability to expose bacteria and pesticides on produce. Also mentioned are views of Sentinel's director Robert Pelton, on the future of such papers.