BLS Library will hold its annual LibraryFest this Thursday, September 25, from 12:30 to 4:30 pm on the first floor of the library. This year, more vendors than ever will be on hand to showcase their legal research platforms to students and give away swag. Lexis, Westlaw, Bloomberg Law, Wolters Kluwer, ProQuest, EBSCO, Oxford University Press, and CALI will all be represented! BLS librarians will also be there to show students a variety of research tools available through the library website.
This will be an excellent opportunity to learn about the many legal research resources available to BLS students! If you are a 1L, it is a great way to be introduced to the features of these research platforms. If you are a 2L, 3L or 4L, you are likely to discover new resources that will be helpful as you tackle research papers, undertake research projects for your externship, or work on developing practice-ready skills. In addition, students who visit at least four vendors can enter the raffle. Many gift cards and other prizes, including a 50-inch TV, will be raffled off! The library will notify prize winners by email, so you do not have to be present at the drawing to win.
LibraryFest will be a lot of fun, and we hope to see you there!

In November 2025, the library is celebrating Native American Heritage Month. Since official recognition by a joint Congressional resolution in 1990, the month of November has been a time to celebrate the achievements, traditions, languages, and stories of Native Americans as well as to raise awareness of the many challenges tribal communities continue to face.
The library's Native American Heritage Month display can be found on the library’s first floor, near the circulation desk and alcove. Titles on display include A Lenapehoking Anthology, published by the Lanape Center and the Brooklyn Public Library and exploring the personal journeys of people seeking welcome in their ancestral homeland; Never Whistle at Night: An Indigenous Dark Fiction Anthology with stories that revolve around indigenous folklore and traditions, and touch on racism and inequality; the new political novel Big Chief by Jon Hickey; and a feature on Deb Haaland who is running for governor of New Mexico in that state's 2026 gubernatorial election.
Do also check out the library's digital display in connection with this month's celebration. We hope you find helpful resources that promote understanding of Native American heritage and history here: https://guides.brooklaw.edu/digital_book_displays/Native_American_Heritage_Month
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