Diversity
A librarian brings lessons from a Chicago high school to a new library leadership post at the East St. Louis (IL) School District.
Librarians are addressing student concerns with "safe spaces," support groups, book displays, special programming—and lots of hugs.
A trio of new titles looks at how the United States treated a group seen as “other” during World War II.
These new books can be appreciated on many levels, shared to help encourage empathy for others, and utilized to initiate further research and discussion of immigration and refugees from around the world.
Programs and outreach for kids and families adjusting to life in the United States.
Students with this special need can require more attention in school, including in the library. Here’s how media specialists are guiding them to stay on task, and succeed.
Help marginalized teens find stories that speak to their experiences with these books and resources.
Symptoms of Being Human, Jeff Garvin Balzer + Bray (HarperCollins), February 2016 Reviewed from final e-book Despite the title, this is probably more like take 4. This is somehow a hard review to write. I keep slipping away from the book itself and into all the things that surround this book: the importance of representation […]
YA authors A.C. Thomas and Laura Silverman were among the latest victims of online hate campaigns, an increasingly common and visible problem.
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