News & Features

Who runs the world? Girls! March is Women's History Month. Share these diverse stories of brave, fierce, powerful women of the past and present with tweens to inspire them throughout the year.

Librarians should be attuned to alternative reading options so that blind and low-vision students have the same access to books as their sighted peers.

In these works, silly creatures impart wise messages.

Illustrated works show the power of pictures to convey complex feelings—and why building a visual collection can be one of the best things you do for your teens.

Since D/deaf experiences vary greatly, it’s important to offer kids multiple titles about D/deaf characters and characters with hearing loss, showcasing these differences.

Librarians cite flexibility, close attention, and other reasons for working with smaller bookstores. 

Reading about animals who have the same fears and other feelings about going back to school can help young readers face their own.

The braids of challah include love, joy, and unity, and a missing babka leads to community. If you're seeking out books about Jewish joy, we've spotlighted two picture books sure to make readers glow. Bring snacks!

Mystery? Sci-fi? Getting books in the right categories makes genrefying worth it and helps kids find what they want.