On Saturday, April 8, the NC Journal of Law and Technology hosts Symposium: Attack of the Blog: Legal Horrors in the Workplace. about the legal concerns a company may have about its blogging employees, and more. If you’re a local blogger and will be attending the symposium, please blog about the sessions.

StoryBlogging.org will host the next edition of the Tar Heel Tavern carnival of bloggers. Follow the link to get submission details — I’m looking for entries that are examples of memoir blogging.

We’re back at 3CUPS this evening for the Chapel Hill Bloggers Meetup. Join us at 6 for tea, talk and fellowship.

Via Ed Cone, I see that there will be an introduction to blogs talk at the Asheboro Public Library tonight at 7 p.m. Details at Randolph Is Talking.

Looks like local blogger Ben was finally able to turn his Trixie Update into the Trixie Tracker service. All the best, Ben.

Stephen Burr of Nothing Could Be Finer is interested in organizing a Charlotte Bloggers Meetup. Contact him if you’re in his area and are interested in attending a meetup.

A large group for the bloggers meetup last night, so we took over the 3CUPS patio and did our usual round-the-circle introductions and chat about something we each blogged about in the past week, which included autism, Congo, terrorism, wayfinding, George Will, storyblogging and more. In attendance: Steve Cory, ae , Sally Greene and son Tucker (and later, Paul Jones), Bora Zivkovic (he posted pictures), Michael Berube, Josh Staiger, Ken Bavier, Roy Kim, Brian Russell, Heather Davis, Rob Gluck, Jackson Fox, WillR and Anton Zuiker.

We’ll gather again at 3CUPS Thursday, March 9th at 6 p.m. for the Chapel Hill Bloggers Meetup, and this week we’ll be joined by visiting blogger Michael Berube, as well as Kenneth Bavier, who did a podcasting project related to his nursing program last semester. Join us — looks to be a good chat tomorrow evening.

NPR covers bloggers in China — there are an estimated 30 million bloggers. I wonder if they have meetups there.

Paul and Fred at ibiblio have launched Lyceum, “a multi-blog derivative of WordPress, suitable for installations with 2 or 200,000 blogs!”