School Libraries

From bald eaglets to jellyfish and black bear cubs, there's a whole world of nature for children to see. 

Students have been reading To Kill a Mockingbird, Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, and the “Little House” series for generations, and having these “classics” available in school libraries is a given. Should that change?

SLJ welcomes information as we continue to report on the pandemic and its impact on students, educators, and libraries. We invite readers to contribute to our reporting.

A brief history of doughnuts, tips for burgeoning bread bakers, and more inspirations to get kids cooking.

More schools are consider new ways to add news literacy and SEL to their teaching. There’s never been a better time to combine these efforts.

With school and public libraries shuttered, librarians and literacy organizations have gotten creative trying to get books into students' hands, especially those who don't have books at home.

SLJ's reporting takes stock of the pandemic's impact on school and public libraries and the kid lit community.

This playlist offers windows into key documents, people, and cultural factors that shaped U.S. history.

A common goal is to build positive connections while helping to stem negative impacts traditionally associated with wholly punitive discipline, such as school suspensions and expulsions.