In episode three of How I Library, host Phil Morehart speaks with Newbery Medal-winning authors Linda Sue Park (A Single Shard) and Kate DiCamillo (The Tale of Despereaux, Flora & Ulysses: The Illuminated Adventures). They discuss their latest books, writing for kids, book bans, their favorite library memories, and much more.
‘How I Library’ Episode Three: Linda Sue Park and Kate DiCamillo Read More »
Libraries and schools across the country are experiencing unprecedented levels of attempts to ban or remove books from their shelves. I Love Libraries will continue to raise awareness by highlighting attempts to censor library materials, as well as efforts by librarians, parents, students, and concerned citizens to push back against them. This report includes news from Iowa, California, and Illinois, and words from an author speaking out against book bans in New Hampshire.
U.S. Book Challenges Update: April 20 Edition Read More »
The American Library Association kicked off National Library Week, celebrated April 7-13, with the release of the annual State of America’s Libraries report, which contains the highly anticipated list of the top 10 most challenged books of 2023, along with the reasons why the books were banned or challenged.
The Top 10 Most Challenged Books of 2023 Read More »
Austin (Texas) Public Library has launched a social network to help teens keep access to banned books. The “Save The Books Social Network” brings together teens who are passionate about fighting for the freedom to read and want to see themselves represented in books at the library.
Austin Public Library Starts Banned-Book Social Network for Teens Read More »
Join the American Library Association (ALA) and Chicago Today’s Banned Book Club for a discussion of Mikki Kendall’s “Hood Feminism: Notes from the Women That a Movement Forgot” on Tuesday, March 26.
ALA/NBC Banned Book Club to Discuss ‘Hood Feminism’ Read More »
Libraries and schools across the country are experiencing unprecedented levels of attempts to ban or remove books from their shelves. I Love Libraries will continue to raise awareness by highlighting attempts to censor library materials, as well as efforts by librarians, parents, students, and concerned citizens to push back against them. This report includes news from Nebraska and Minnesota, as well as a look at the economic impact of book bans.
U.S. Book Challenges Update: March 22 Edition Read More »
On April 8, also known as Right to Read Day, the New Republic is presenting a free discussion on banned and challenged books with authors Lauren Groff, Nikole Hannah-Jones, Ellen Hopkins, George M. Johnson, David Levithan, Ashley Hope Perez, Jodi Picoult, and Jacqueline Woodson, hosted by MSNBC’s Katie Phang.
Celebrate the Right to Read with The New Republic Read More »
Libraries and schools across the country are experiencing unprecedented levels of attempts to ban or remove books from their shelves. I Love Libraries will continue to raise awareness by highlighting attempts to censor library materials, as well as efforts by librarians, parents, students, and concerned citizens to push back against them. This report includes news from West Virginia, Oregon, and New Jersey.
U.S. Book Challenges Update: March 1 Edition Read More »
Readers across the country now have unlimited access to the young-adult bestseller, “The Downstairs Girl,” as part of The New York Public Library’s (NYPL) Teen Banned Book Club. Set in Gilded Age Atlanta, Stacey Lee’s award-winning novel tells the story of 17-year-old Jo Kuan, who gets into hot water when her anonymous advice column soars.
NYPL Continues Its Books For All: Teen Banned Book Club with “The Downstairs Girl” Read More »
Join the American Library Association (ALA) and “NBC Chicago Today’s” Banned Book Club for a discussion of Jerry Craft’s award-winning graphic novel “New Kid” on Tuesday, February 27.
Join Us for a Discussion of Jerry Craft’s “New Kid” Read More »
