This webinar will bring together perspectives from law schools, law firms and practicing attorneys for an honest conversation about what is happening in the real world. Panelists will discuss the gap between AI policies and actual behavior, the questions librarians are being asked to answer and practical ways they can help their organizations use AI more thoughtfully.

What happens when the hosts become the guests? In this special episode of AALLIn, Andre Davison and Katie Brown switch roles to reflect on six episodes of conversations about AI, leadership, mentorship, innovation, professional development, and the changing world of legal information. They revisit memorable moments, share career stories and AALL experiences, and talk about what they’ve learned from each other along the way. Then podcast editor Gino Maley joins them for a rapid-fire round of questions. It’s a chance to get to know the people behind the podcast, celebrate the connections that make this profession special, and look ahead to what’s next for AALLIn.

Vendor representatives from Thomson Reuters and LexisNexis will provide highlights regarding accessibility and user experience developments on their products. This webinar is exclusive to AALL members.

Legal content is evolving to meet the changing needs of today’s professionals, expanding beyond traditional research materials to include practical guidance, professional development, emerging technologies, and human-centered skills. At the same time, AI is reshaping how that content is discovered, consumed, and used. In this episode of The AALLIN Podcast, we bring together leaders from across the legal information industry to explore what these changes mean for the future of legal content. We’ll discuss how expectations around content are evolving, why authoritative and expert-created information remains essential, and how AI is changing the relationship between users and the information they rely on. We’ll also examine how law libraries can demonstrate the value and ROI of quality content to their stakeholders as traditional measures of usage evolve. Content may still be king, but the kingdom is changing. Law librarians and their vendor partners have an important role in shaping what comes next.

Join this panel for a discussion of tips based on recent lessons learned from recent wildfires, planning strategies, and recommended supplies and resources to keep on hand – just in case!

This webinar will provide resources for updating your book preservation policy.

This program will explore how law libraries can play a leading role in identifying, preserving, and making accessible the often-overlooked materials that define the institution’s day-to-day operations and long-term evolution. Attendees will learn how to build relationships with administrative offices, develop simple workflows for capturing at-risk content, and launch a "Save Our Now" initiative to ensure that today’s activities are not tomorrow’s mysteries.

This program offers a practical comparison of popular tracking tools—including ResearchMonitor, OneLog, vendor-provided usage data, and manual methods used by small firms. This program explores how each tool captures usage, what types of insights they offer, and how to evaluate their reliability.

In this program, panelists will describe the different strategies they have taken to implement modern journal publishing standards and address emerging challenges at their own institutions, with a focus on identifying and working with key actors in the law review ecosystem; collaborating between departments and across institutions; the limitations and/or opportunities offered by popular proprietary or open-access publishing platforms; and taking advantage of moments of broader change to introduce new tools and establish new workflows.

This program equips librarians with practical, low risk playbooks to deliver accessible services across the user journey. We will identify common obstacles for patrons with visual, hearing, mobility, cognitive, and neurodivergent disabilities, then apply ADA- and WCAG-informed fixes that staff can implement without a full rebuild