Navy lists books removed from Naval Academy library in new DEI purge Books on the Holocaust, histories of feminism, civil rights and racism, and Maya Angelou’s famous autobiography, “I Know Why the ...

The name of the project is “Operation Caged Bird,” named for one of the books removed from the Naval Academy’s library, Maya ...

A group of Annapolis-area residents and Naval Academy alumni launched an effort to purchase books removed from the Nimitz ...

Kathleen Garland receives funding from the Australian Government, Monash University and Museums Victoria. Alistair Evans receives funding from the Australian Research Council and Monash University ...

Read more on Latest News News on India.com. Front end of Bullet train, the world's fastest train, is always shaped like a bird beak due to... Mumbai to Dubai in just 2 hours via underwater train ...

A display of "Physical Optics" by Robert W. Wood inside Room 213 in Clark Library. This book was returned to Clark Library ...

The Friends of the Scranton Public Library will hold a one-day sidewalk book sale in front of the Albright building at 500 Vine St., Scranton, on May 17 from 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Hundreds of books ...

The Annapolis Book Club, a small group of about a dozen members, read “I Know Why the Caged Bird ... library last week as part of a review of diversity, equity, and inclusion materials. “Like ...

Patrons of any Fox Cities library should be able to have holds transferred from any other library in the area, and they should also be able to return books to any of those libraries. How did we ...

At Porter Public Library, you will find a pop-up art station in the lobby all week. Later in the month, you will have the opportunity to create your own comic book. Visit on May 3, and you could ...

Perfect is Boring (And it Tastes Like Kale ... that a light will shine through. This book is based on experiences from Anna Desnitskaya. Lima Public Library is open to the public six days a ...

The Port Washington Friends of the Library ... publications like the Boston Globe, Publishers Weekly and Booklist. Barnes & Noble also named it one of its “most anticipated books.” ...