News & Features

Graphic novels by and about Indigenous people are a growing and essential category. Share these during Native American Heritage Month and all year long.

Ryan Thames, one of the plaintiffs in Amanda Jones’s defamation suit in Louisiana, posted an apology admitting that his previous statements about Jones “were not true”; an annotated Gender Queer to be published in 2026; and more.

This spring, the Kansas State University Libraries, in Manhattan, KS, will launch a Mobile Innovation Lab that will deliver hands-on, STEM-focused learning experiences to middle and high school students across the state.

From Wonder to The Hunger Games, readers pick the most influential books of the last 25 years.

Librarians’ news literacy lessons are vital to teaching students to identify AI and misinformation on social media.

The YA author shares how laughter through tears is a survival tactic employed by her protagonists—and Indigenous people—to get through difficult times.

Former ALA president Cindy Hohl and Printz-winning author Angeline Boulley discuss Sisters in the Wind, the foster system, and self-care.

These two titles explore the drama, the excitement, and the endless moving parts involved in the world of theater.

Dedicated librarians and library supporters can continue critical advocacy work to shape the legislative and policy environment in ways that complement, rather than counteract, our professional values.