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Abrams joins the list of publishers with new, temporary guidelines for reading its books online.
School Library Journal is offering free access to digitized editions of SLJ, as well as all content on its website, including reviews.
The audiobook giant creates new site for free streaming, available in six languages.
Macmillan joins fellow publishers in altering its guidelines for teachers, librarians, and parents at this time.
HarperCollins Children's answers questions for librarians, teachers, authors, and booksellers wanting to read its books online.
Simon & Schuster issues online reading guidelines for the spring.
In an effort to help educators move to remote learning during the coronavirus pandemic, children's publishers are changing their policies on copyright infringement.
As a service to teachers, librarians, and booksellers during the COVID-19 outbreak, Penguin Random House is allowing them to create and share story time and read-aloud videos based on the publisher's properties.
Scholastic allows teachers to read its books aloud online through June 30.
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