When hundreds of millions of people use AI every day, the question is no longer whether to govern it but who does, and how well. Between mid-2025 and late 2026,… read more →
The best baby books for infants are sturdy, simple, and made to be shared: high-contrast books for newborns, then bright board books with faces, textures, flaps, and rhythmic text as… read more →
Professional Skeptics Librarians have a long record of adopting new information technology, from online catalogs to e-books and public internet access. Generative AI has been different. As chatbots and AI… read more →
On October 8, 2026, the Swedish Academy named Canadian poet, essayist, and classicist Anne Carson its newest literature laureate [1][2]. Her win ends a five-year stretch honoring memoir, drama, poetic… read more →
In 2026, a library card can connect a first grader with a reading tutor, a high schooler with a live calculus helper at 11 p.m., and a teenager with an… read more →
Libraries have survived every information revolution, from microfilm to the open web, but artificial intelligence is testing the profession like few previous technologies. The question is no longer if AI… read more →
Most of us picture a library as a quiet room lined with shelves. Around the world, though, communities have stretched the idea far beyond that: a forest, a person, a… read more →
A hospital’s reputation usually rests on its surgeons, its emergency department, and its imaging equipment. The library rarely gets a mention. Yet every clinical decision depends on information: which guideline… read more →
Since 2005, LibLime has built its reputation on a single premise: library technology should be shaped by librarians, not imposed on them [1]. Through its flagship platform, Bibliovation, the company… read more →
Disclaimer: No bias is intended in the writing of this article, this is purely informational and no reflection of LibLime or its affiliates. Public libraries are built to be neutral… read more →