SLJ's reviews editors have made their choices for the year's top titles.
The following list contains a variety of options for the discerning tween who may be dabbling in money management for the first time or discovering how to make more informed food choices.
The author has brought back the beloved Jewish family from New York's Lower East Side for a Hanukkah book for a new generation.
The day before the National Book Awards were announced, New York City middle- and high schoolers gathered at the 92nd Street Y to hear the finalists in the Young People’s Literature category.
Wondering what happened in Texas, where they wanted to bump Hillary Clinton and Helen Keller from the curriculum? Still waiting for the AR Harry Potter game we wrote about months ago? We've got you covered with news about past articles.
It’s a magical moment for a librarian when a classroom teacher says, "Let's collaborate on a reading project." Whether the teacher's focus is the Common Core, Social Studies, or their state standards, there are ample opportunities for a librarian to make a huge impact.
A trio of challenging games that reward curiousity, strategic thinking, and in some cases, speed.
There's help for educators who want to bring lessons into the classroom after taking students to see The Hate U Give movie.
Take a deeper dive into the results of a question about summer reading lists in SLJ's Diverse Books Survey.
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