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From an early age, children are diving into the vibrant world of digital media, sparking a critical conversation about its ...
Taking a book outside can be a practice in holding your attention.
Betty Passick was 9 years old when her family moved to the town of Fairbank, Iowa in the early 1950s. Only a few days after ...
In “You Have a New Memory,” popular Instagram user Aiden Arata writes from the inside about the “shapeless, pervasive force” of influencers.
We spoke with author, illustrator, and cartoonist Lisa Brown about her most recent picture book, The Moving Book—which was ...
Philadelphia Native Leads Effort on New Coffee Table Book That Preserves 100 Years of Jewish History
Explore YIVO, a vital institute preserving Jewish heritage for 100 years, with a special coffee table book celebrating its ...
Photo-induced force microscopy began as a concept in the mind of Kumar Wickramasinghe when he was employed by IBM in the ...
Artnet News team writers pick their favorite art books, from Monet's Garden to Giacometti's studio and Warhol's diaries.
Phreesia Named in Black Book Research’s List of 2025’s Top-Rated Vendors for Patient Access and Front-End Management Solutions in Revenue Cycle Management Phreesia, a leader in patient intake ...
Research into James Baldwin's archives reveals incisive details about the writer's personal relationships, both platonic and ...
In recent years, an irresistibly intuitive hypothesis has both salved and fuelled parental anxieties: it’s the phones.
Charlie English delves into the CIA's attempts to combat communism via literature including '1984' in a book that reminds, in an age of book bans, how powerful stories — and reading — can be.
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