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The article provides information on the current status of the COVID-19 pandemic on its third anniversary. It highlights that the virus is still spreading, with a global death toll nearing 7 million. While many have returned to normal life due to infections and vaccinations, concerns remain about the virus's ability to adapt and produce more dangerous variants.

The article discusses how public libraries are offering travel resources and services to their patrons. Topics include travel books, Wi-Fi and computer availability, travel resource guides, language learning resources, state park passes, and partnerships with travel experts to provide virtual travel experiences.

The article focuses on the highlights and personal experiences from the ALA Annual Conference & Exhibition held in San Diego in 2024. Topics include the presentation of the Library of the Future Award to the Las Vegas-Clark County Library District, insights from key sessions on library advocacy and digital access, and notable new products showcased in the exhibit hall.

The article surveys libraries across the US and Canada to gauge the challenges they face in 2023, including funding, digital access, and public demands, and to identify what library workers are looking forward to and any predictions they have for the year ahead.It also mentions that despite these challenges, libraries remain a crucial resource, and their directors are excited about connecting with underserved populations through virtual programs and digital resources.

An introduction to articles in the issue is presented on topics including the best attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) resources on the internet, Young Adult Library Services Association's (YALSA's) TeenTober advocacy campaign to highlight library resources and programming that keep teens engaged and connected, and some spooky sound effects to play.

The article focuses on the author's engagement with various events and topics related to technology and politics. Topics include the author's excitement about experiencing Comic-Con International virtually and in person, Vice President Kamala Harris becoming the presumptive Democratic nominee, and ongoing discussions about AI in different contexts such as coursework detection and environmental impact.

The article presents the discussion on Information Today highlights various expert-contributed resource guides, such as Anthony Aycock's focus on online resources for U.S. civil rights history and David Haden's list of open sources for military topics.

The article focuses on how LIBRARIES TAP INTO THE ZEITGEIST EVEN WHEN DENIED ACCESS. Topics discussed include librarians explain why they're Bridgerton fans and want to share it with their community; and Bridgerton takes place in the early 1800s and centers on the aristocratic Bridgerton family; and Librarians are finding ways to connect with their patrons about this wildly popular show.

The article offers information on Mental Health Awareness Month in May, with a focus on self-care and current research. Topics include articles throughout the month on mental health from various perspectives, available on infotoday.com. It also discusses the importance of well-being for library workers and highlights services libraries offer their communities, including profiles of a children's librarian.

The article highlights session highlights from the 2023 U.S. Book Show which was held from May 22-25, 2023 including topics such as Asian Pacific Americans communities in conversation, must-have fiction books, comics and graphic novels, and adult books and authors. It discusses that the sessions featured discussions on accessibility of Indian food, the search for belonging, dreams and interpretations, Black girls in middle school, and the evolution of characters in stories.

The article highlights various Halloween-themed content, including discussions on imaginative literature, scary movies and resources related to witches and their familiars. Additionally, it mentions AI-related topics, such as the Hollywood strikes' significance in understanding AI use, AI and copyright and best practices for fact-checking AI tools, providing a diverse range of reading material for the season.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses articles in the issue on topics including challenged and banned LGBTQ+ books; mental health LGBTQ+ youth in the U.S. and organizations that support LGBTQ+ people in tech.

The article offers information on the status of consumer privacy legislation in the United States in 2022, including California, Virginia, Colorado, Utah, and Connecticut have enacted comprehensive consumer privacy laws.

The article presents an introduction in which the author discusses on the magazine's longevity and continued relevance, while also recognizing the importance of being prepared for the unexpected.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses articles in the issue on topics including Acquisition by Jessica Hilburn, discussing the results of a survey she did on demand-driven acquisition; Discovery, by David Haden sharing his favorite open search tools for finding open arts and humanities content, and comprehension, by Justin Hoenke looking at the Kudos Knowledge Cooperatives, a new type of resource for helping people learn about COVID-19, climate change, and more.

The article discusses various reports published within the issue which includes a report by Dave Shumakeron whether librarians can be neutral providers of information, NPR podcast "It's Been a Minute," and marketing opportunities presented by metaverse.

The article informs that the Zendy Digital Library's news section lists the platform's features as they roll out, including the following all articles have permanent links that can be copied and shared via email or on social media; users can populate their profiles with their role, main area of interest, and country of residence; and author names are displayed next to titles in the search result list.

An introduction is presented which discusses articles in the issue on the topics including artificial intelligence (AI)-based hiring bias suggests best practices for integrating machine translation into the organization; and how content marketers are using AI on accountability in anti-racism work.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses articles in the issue on topics including OverDrive buying Kanopy, is the subject of our lead feature; and Anthony Aycock details his health scare and shares how info pros can be advocates for their customers' health information journeys.

The article discusses how paralegals and public librarians may avoid unauthorized practice of law (UPL) when dealing with library patrons that have legal concerns. Topics explored include the tendency of librarians to answer legal questions of patrons, the risks associated with UPL according to Mary S. Searles of the New Hampshire Law Library, and the need to refer these patrons to legal assistance organizations for support. INSET: GOLDEN RULES OF LEGAL REFERENCE SERVICE.

The article informs about 2019 American Library Association annual conferences and Exhibition, held at June 20–25, 2019, in Washington, D.C. Topics discussed include e lifetime of thinking about spirituality and the importance of sharing stories translated into a celebration; the destruction of the Library of Alexandria, when those in power realized the danger of letting information spread to the populace; library card information at the library's entrance.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses articles in the issue on topic on nonprofit, academic, and government efforts to provide information on policing, writing that if institution "is going to change, to improve, and to be more about service and safety than about domination.

The article focuses on introduction of the Honest Ads Act by the U.S. senators John McCain, Amy Klobuchar and Mark Warner, which aims to help prevent foreign interference in elections and improve disclosure requirements for online political advertisements. Topics include views of senator Mark Warner, on political advertising; views of Alex Calic, chief revenue officer at the Media Trust, on digital advertising; and views of Brad Smith, former chairman of the FEC, on elections in the U.S.

The article offers information on Public Access Plans Details online platform that can be used by publishers to track and compare public access plans by sorting different variables from Chorus.