Born Today: Frank L. Baum
On May 15, 1856, Frank L. Baum was born in Chittenango, New York. Baum is most famous for the children’s books he wrote about the land of Oz and has delighted generations of readers.
On May 15, 1856, Frank L. Baum was born in Chittenango, New York. Baum is most famous for the children’s books he wrote about the land of Oz and has delighted generations of readers.
For 105 years, Children’s Book Week has been a celebration of books for young people to foster learning and a love of reading.
Today we close out National Library Week, a week-long celebration of reading, librarians and library workers, and the role public libraries play in our community.
April 2 is International Children’s Book Day, a celebration of reading and children’s literature.
Whether you’re a lover of books, movies, or TV shows, sometimes we need a little challenge to spice up our story life. Check out the challenges below and pick whichever ones spark your interest.
Reading to children is critical from the earliest stages of development.
It’s a beautiful day in the neighborhood, a beautiful day for a neighbor. Sound familiar?
We may be halfway through Women's History month, but there is always more to learn!
Ramadan, the holy month of fasting, reflection and prayer for Muslims around the world, began at sundown on March 11.
Black History Month may be coming to an end, but that doesn't mean the learning has to stop now!
Keep an eye on the sky! This week, from February 16 to 19, is the Great Backyard Bird Count!
Can you believe the school year is almost over? Pretty soon, spring will come out in full force and summer will be here! But there’s plenty of schoolwork to get through before then.
This Saturday, February 10, is the Lunar New Year - a celebration of the arrival of spring and the coming new year in the lunisolar calendar.
Next week, Valentine’s Day will be sharing its date with another important celebration! February 14th is also Book Giving Day.
Going to the library is a rite of passage for many young people. Do you remember eagerly receiving your first library card, gripping a pen in hand and signing your name in a squiggly scrawl?