News

An anonymous complaint spells the end for a family's free library.

YA authors Emily X.R. Pan and Nova Ren Suma kick-start a crowdfunding campaign for online short story anthology.

Donation drives pop up across the country to give children separated from their parents a book of their own, as REFORMA continues its efforts and builds relationships to support the migrant youth.

In 2000, a nurse on an HIV/AIDS unit began drawing comics about her experiences on the job. Those comics launched a growing genre, graphic medicine—comics and graphic novels that portray the experience of illness and explore medicine. 

Librarians are helping to foster a productive exchange of ideas among students.

After her successful #KidsNeedBooks campaign, author Ann Braden and partners are piloting #KidsNeedMentors to facilitate ongoing author/educator/child relationships.

As children are released from detention centers into parental custody or foster care, adults at school can be part of the vital support structure.

Are you a YA librarian looking for some inexpensive and self-directed but engaging activities for your teen patrons or students? Look no further!