COVID-19

In an effort to help educators move to remote learning during the coronavirus pandemic, children's publishers are changing their policies on copyright infringement.

There is an understandable focus on tech and social services as schools move to remote learning, but at least one school librarian is sharing resources for the vital social-emotional needs during this crisis.

What are the books that call to readers homebound by coronavirus? See the results of our poll. And let us know what you're reading in the comments.

The Everywhere Book Fest will be held May 1 and 2.

Scholastic allows teachers to read its books aloud online through June 30.

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.

Children's authors and illustrators are creating resources and reaching out to educators to help during the coronavirus school closures.

As educators turn to remote programming and classroom management due to the COVID-19 outbreak and school closures, ed tech providers are offering free access. Here’s a list. 

Some public libraries have closed due to Coronavirus. But where they remain open, librarians are going to work as library systems nationwide weigh community need for services and the health and safety of staff.