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Everyone wins when public libraries collaborate with these preschool programs, which are funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and implemented through local agencies.

During the pandemic, many families relied on Mo Willems’s playful, calm, and supportive “Lunch Doodle” videos, sponsored by the ­Kennedy Center, on YouTube. The Mo Willems Workshop channel has expanded its content. Here's SLJ's review.

"Reasons to Love ­Libraries” from School Library Journal and Library Journal is a yearlong project and c­ampaign to engage the public in reflecting on libraries and their impact. Got a reason to love libraries? Download your choice of RTLL social assets to tell your own library story. 

Among social media platforms filling the void as Twitter/X loses momentum, Bluesky leads in the children’s literature community.

AI translations lack the beauty of Shakespeare’s verse in every sense. But they provide on-ramps to enjoy it.

Looking for information on  buying, curating, and learning more about zines in the U.S. and internationally? This list provides it.

Experts offer their picks in resources to help expand both knowledge and perspective this school year. There's zine-making with the Smithsonian; research tools from Infodocket's Gary Price; GLSEN webinars on supporting LGBTIA+ students, and more.

School districts are devising plans to spend the third round of ESSER funds, $122 billion, signed into law in March 2021. 

The award-winning graphic novelist squares off against a student superfan in this all-new episode of the online game show. 

More publishers are loosening copyright restrictions given the ongoing state of remote learning. Abrams, HarperCollins, and Peachtree join Penguin Random House and Simon & Schuster in extending permissions for online story time and classroom read-aloud videos to June 30, 2021. 

These virtual experiences can closely connect to the curriculum, whether that means chatting with an astrophysicist or visiting the Schindler factory in Poland.

Launching today: A wizarding respite for the coronavirus-weary. Through Harry Potter at Home, readers can access HP-related activities and downloads, including free audiobook and ebook versions of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone, available through April.

First make a schedule for your little one including choice time, quiet time, and screen time for when you need to work or rest. Then use these resources.
 

These songs serve as reminders of strategies to keep calm and carry on in the midst of the coronavirus outbreak and related media frenzy.

A handy set of key links on COVID-19; free resources and newly free access to learning services; and tips for energizing online instruction.

These websites, books, and articles will help students dig deeper into the history of women’s suffrage.

The new initiative with "Dog Man" and "Captain Underpants" creator Dav Pilkey focuses on the importance of reading being fun. This year the week is March 25-29.