Por: The Boston Globe Life October 07, 2022
“” is Sandra Cisneros’s first poetry collection in 28 years. That may be because the best-selling author has been busy publishing novels, short story collections, and essays. She won prestigious awards and started foundations to nurture young writers. And the Chicago native moved to San Miguel de Allende in Mexico, the country of her ancestors.BOOKS: What did you bring to read on your book tour this fall?CISNEROS: As I go I buy books. In... + full article
Los Angeles Times USA Opinion October 03, 2022
The house where I was raised had an open shelf rule. This meant my brother and I were allowed to read anything, no matter how inappropriate or beyond our years. We never had to ask. I spent hours of my childhood perusing the volumes on my father’s bookcases at will, trial and... + más
It’s Banned Books Week — and these bookstores are hiding challenged books for their readers to find | The Boston Globe
As attempts to ban books across the country increase, Chicago establishes ‘Book Sanctuaries’: ‘Encouraging and alarming’ | Chicago Tribune
Los Angeles Times USA Opinion October 02, 2022
My kids and I began reading banned books together when they were just learning sight words. Snuggled with my kids on the couch, I’d read aloud from a slim paperback volume of the “Captain Underpants” series. My son, 6, and my daughter, 4, followed along by looking at the... + más
Handmaid's Tale, Girls Who Code and other books just banned in the U.S. | Newsweek
The Boston Globe USA Life September 24, 2022
Inspired by her own hiking obsession, best-selling writer Lisa Gardner set her newest, “,” in the wilds of Wyoming where her anti-heroine Frankie Elkin goes searching for a missing young man. This is the second in Gardner’s newest series about Elkin, a recovering alcoholic... + más
Ashburnham, Gardner schools among schools in Mass. receiving bomb threats | The Boston Globe
Jets’ young stars reminds Robert Saleh of his Seattle days | New York Daily News
The Atlantic USA Life September 24, 2022
They need time to recharge. But taking a break shouldn’t mean ignoring academic skills altogether. and Elena XausaJune 1, 2021Editor’s Note: Every Tuesday, Abby Freireich and Brian Platzer take questions from readers about their kids’ education. Have one? Email them at... + más
Homeroom: Summer Learning Is About More Than Reading and Math | The Atlantic
Homeroom: The Pandemic’s Potential Silver Lining for Kids | The Atlantic
Orlando Sentinel USA Opinion September 24, 2022
Banned Books Week (Sept. 18-24) is an annual event celebrating the freedom and constitutional right to read, especially in the classroom. Since the event launched in 1982, its goal has been to draw attention to censorship. But this year, the main focus is an extreme uptick in... + más
Author speaks out as his book becomes one of the most banned in the US | ABC News
After fans dismiss it as 'pretty gross,' Netflix drops LGBTQ tag for 'Dahmer' series | Los Angeles Times
The Boston Globe USA Life September 23, 2022
In his new book, “,” Joshua Bennett blends poetry and speculative fiction to reimagine the world as it is and envision a world that could be. Bennett is the author of two poetry collections, “” and “,” as well as the book of criticism “.” The poet earned his PhD... + más
Holocaust filmmaker says Meta did not completely reverse ad ban [Updated] | Ars Technica
Named after the late Steve Carter, state to provide $1,000 vouchers to ease reading woes | The Advocate
The Boston Globe USA Life September 19, 2022
Keep your eyes peeled (and your minds open): Sept. 18-24 is Banned Books Week, and a group of bookstores is hiding free copies of banned and challenged books around Cape Cod and Martha’s Vineyard.Because the stores want these books to be found, it’s not so much a treasure... + más
Book ban efforts surging in 2022, library association says | ABC News
Book ban efforts surging in 2022, library association says | Associated Press
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