Infopeople hosted a fascinating webinar today (Apr 30, 2014) on How to Organize and Run a Successful Human Library. Unfortunately the Infopeople website chose the minutes leading up to the start of the webinar to go down (Murphy’s Law, anyone?). So some folks may have not been able to get into the webinar in a timely fashion.

In episode 9 of In the library with a comic book, Jack and Amanda discuss Emerald City Comic-Con as well as gender and sexism issues in comics.

Recommended reads: Andre the Giant: Life and Legend by Box Brown and Gotham Central by Ed Brubaker and Greg Rucka.

In this podcast, Infopeople’s book maven Michael Cart asks seven award-winning authors what books might have won the Printz Award if the book prize had been established years, even decades earlier (the first Printz award was given to Walter Dean Myers for Monster in 2000)

It’s only words and words are all [we] have
–The Beegees

In this podcast, Michael Cart uses this New York Times Book Review article as a jumping off point to look at how ebooks change the reading ex

Yesterday, Infopeople announced the grand reopening–okay, the notice–of the free (free!) independent online learning series, Affordable Care Act @ Your California Public Library. And no, it wasn’t an April Fools’ Day joke. What the heck?  Did we somehow miss the word that the initial enrollment period for the health insurance marketplace closed March 31?

Infopeople’s April Training Calendar offers libraries and library staff of all types a goldmine of possibilities.

In the latest episode of “In the library with a comic book,” Jack Baur and Amanda Jacobs Foust interview special guest Morgan Rose Pershing of Santa Clara City Library.

In this podcast, Infopeople’s book reviewer Michael Cart talks about one of his favorite tales by Walter R. Brooks: Freddy the Pied Piper.