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Archive: October 2010 (7 Posts)

Ornate red and ivory wall decoration, with plaque and symbols

Pic of the Week

Posted by: Andrew Weber

We’ve been thinking about new ways to show you more of the inside of the Law Library of Congress through our blog.  What better way than through pictures? This kicks off the first of our new Pic of the Week series.  I see this sign multiple times a day, and it always confused me as …

Ornate red and ivory wall decoration, with plaque and symbols

Copyright and Audio Archiving

Posted by: Andrew Weber

As part of my job working on our Facebook page and Twitter account, I try to monitor what people are saying about the Law Library of Congress.  Sometimes it’s really interesting to see what pops up. While searching the words Law Library of Congress on Twitter, I keep seeing links to items like this Switched …

Ornate red and ivory wall decoration, with plaque and symbols

Our First Century of Lawmaking and More

Posted by: Andrew Weber

While I frequently mention THOMAS, I should point out that other parts of our website also feature legislative information, especially historic information.  We have one of the most complete collections of U.S. Congressional documents in their original format.  A Century of Lawmaking For a New Nation provides access to U.S. congressional documents and debates from …

Ornate red and ivory wall decoration, with plaque and symbols

Where to Watch Congress Online

Posted by: Andrew Weber

This has been a great year for watching Congress online!  C-SPAN launched their Video Library .  It is an incredible resource that contains: …[e]very C-SPAN program aired since 1987, now totaling over 160,000 hours, …in the C-SPAN Archives and [is] immediately accessible through the database and electronic archival systems developed and maintained by the C-SPAN …

Ornate red and ivory wall decoration, with plaque and symbols

Tweeting Away

Posted by: Andrew Weber

My how time flies.  I can’t believe it was almost a year ago that we here at the Law Library of Congress entered into the twitterverse. Last October, Matt announced our @LawLibCongress account: The purpose of the Twitter feed, according to the Law Library, is “to engage Members of Congress, their staff, other law libraries, …