Members of CALL and friends of the association are busy as ever tweeting, blogging and posting on Facebook.

Here are a few examples of what they have been thinking about in the past few days.

• Mandy Ostick (Norton Rose Fulbright) tweeted about the Slaw.ca article Professional Development Galore! dealing with continuing education opportunities (hello CALL 2017 conference!)
• Sarah Sutherland (CanLII) tweeted about the Globe and Mail article Statscan to phase in changes to crime-reporting protocols in wake of Unfounded investigation
  
• Svetlana Kochkina (McGill) posted a link on Facebook to a report written by the Law Library of Congress in Washington on the Decriminalization of Narcotics
• Megan Siu (Centre for Public Legal Education Alberta) tweeted about the New Librarians Symposium being held at Ryerson University in Toronto  on June 22, 2017
• Jennifer Walker (Carleton Country Law Association) blogged about divorce Canadian style pre-1968 (many divorces before that year were granted by private acts of the Parliament of Canada which were then printed in the annual statutes for all to see)
• Colin Lachance, the legal tech entrepreneur and former CEO of CanLII who has presented many times at CALL conferences, tweeted a link to Mobile and Web-Based Legal Apps: Opportunities, Risks and Information Gaps, a forthcoming paper by 3 University of Ottawa profs
• Stéphanie Pham-Dang (Université de Montréal), who will be attending the CALL 2017 conference as a first-timer if I am correct, tweeted a link to the Special issue of the Review of Constitutional Studies on the Crown in the 21st Century
• Luc Marceau who follows us on the CALL-L listserv (UQAM) tweeted a link to an article in that Montreal university's official publication that deals with the fallout from the 2016 Supreme Court of Canada Jordan decision on trial delays
• And since I am here, I must as well toot my own horn and link to an article on my blog: Internet Archive Wins Webby Lifetime Achievement Award