SLJ

Martin W. Sandler's nonfiction book, which discusses prohibition, women's suffrage, the red scare, labor strikes, and more, takes the prestigious prize.

The Stanford History Education Group gave thousands of high school students "civic online reasoning" assessments to gauge their digital media literacy skills.

The new initiative will provide free access to digital content and real-life STEM experiences to K-12 educators and students. 

The FTC has made it clear: Social media influencers, including educators, are not above the law. They must disclose relationships with companies of products and brands they promote.

Submissions are open for the Ezra Jack Keats Foundation mini-grant proposals and AASL grant opportunities.

Folio: recognized School Library Journal's work, with two Eddie Awards and an Ozzie Award honorable mention. 

American Library Association has two mini-grant opportunities with upcoming deadlines. 

Essential and exceptional titles reviewed in our November 2019 issue, including picture books, middle grade, YA, nonfiction, and graphic novels for children and teens.

The Summer Scares Reading Program, which provides libraries and schools with an annual list of recommended horror titles for adult, young adult, and middle grade readers and encourages a national conversation about the horror genre, will continue throughout 2020, with new titles announced in February.