We spoke with three educators who are designing and delivering STEM- and STEAM-focused storytimes to help students and patrons develop an interest in science, technology, engineering, art, and math.
Decluttering Mom on MSN
A first-grade teacher refused to read a book featuring an LGBTQ family and says his job was threatened
A first grade classroom in Tennessee has abruptly become the latest flashpoint in the national fight over how schools handle LGBTQ topics and religious objections. Eric Rivera, a first grade teacher ...
Members of the Praise Fellowship Church “read” in the New Year – reading the Bible cover to cover. The idea was something ...
Awards to honor books from seven categories, all chosen by independent booksellers The Indies Choice Book Awards are a ...
Author Ellie Moss Introduces Lickitypop, a Whimsical World That Meets Kids Where They Are PHOENIX, AZ, UNITED STATES, ...
Crystal Nicole shares uplifting spiritual truths that empower young readers to recognize their worth and grow into ...
The owner of Brave + Kind Bookshop has made it her mission to make sure her kids — and all kids — saw someone who looked like them in the stories they were reading.
Representation isn’t just a buzzword; it’s a necessity, especially in the stories we share with our children. Being able to provide a child with a book featuring characters who look like them is a ...
The Journal Sentinel spoke with Melissa Yanke about her work and love of reading both as part of her job and away from it.
The school plans to continue celebrating the literacy-focused day as it inspires students to pick up a book and read.
New research shows that parents who read to their 6- to 8-year-olds nightly boost their children’s creativity and empathy.
Author Livia Blackburne and illustrator Julia Kuo transform Ah Bing's sparse biography into a fable about family, prejudice and the fruit that changed the global market.
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