In this episode of AALLIn, hosts Andre Davison and Katie Brown welcome AALL President Jenny Silbiger and Annual Meeting Program Committee Chair Kelly Leong for a preview of the 2026 AALL Annual Meeting & Conference in Cleveland.

Legal teams face growing pressure to deliver research that is accurate, timely, and reusable. This webinar shows how structured workflows help law librarians improve every stage of attorney research, from intake through delivery and knowledge reuse, so past work compounds in value.

The webinar will explore key provisions of the 1976 Copyright Act and how they continue to impact the work of law librarians today.

Join the Thomson Reuters Institute and more as they explore the latest data and insights from TRI's most recent reports, including the 2026 AI in Professional Services Report.

This program will provide definitions, resources and tips to equip attendees with a few simple principles to determine their next steps, and build confidence with many highly complex testing criteria. Working together, digital accessibility is an achievable goal.

Join data, news, and survey analysts from Bloomberg Industry Group for an inside look at the latest findings from the Bloomberg Law State of Practice Survey. Discover how lawyers and law librarians are navigating rapid administrative shifts and the evolving role of AI in legal work. Gain data-driven insights into today’s challenges—and opportunities—across the legal landscape.

This presentation will look at the biggest changes hitting the industry. It will share some thoughts on what that change really means for knowledge professionals and how we can embrace it and maximize the opportunities.

The last few months have seen government information removed from the web at an increasing rate. This program will provide attendees with practical tools to locate government information that has been deleted or moved, preserve government information going forward, and advocate for the retention and restoration of government information.

Information technology services have long been designed and implemented based on the Information Technology Service Management (ITSM) methodology and the Information Technology Infrastructure Library (ITIL) framework, which prioritizes efficiency, user experience, and continual improvement. This program will introduce the principles of ITSM and provide attendees with strategies for evaluating and aligning their services with these principles.

In this program, librarians who have learned to code on the job will share their experiences with coding. You will learn to identify tasks or problems that could be accomplished or solved through coding, how to pick a coding language to best accomplish your goals, and where to find resources to learn to write code.