Sometimes, it’s not a whole show that sticks with you. It’s one scene, a snippet that haunts you or makes you laugh, even after repeated views. For this

The 10-7 ruling overturns a decades-old precedent barring the removal of library books for political reasons.

The Chicago Sun-Times and Philadelphia Inquirer just published a summer section complete with a reading list. You know the kind. A blurb-y roundup of

Bill affecting Texas public libraries to be heard by State Affairs Committee on Monday, April 14. Call, email, and make plans to testify to oppose the bill now.

The Librarians deftly illuminates the last four years of organized and systemic censorship, a reality as alarming as the piles of burning books the film

Submit this form to join the Texas Freedom to Read Project legislative advocacy volunteer team.

“The Arts … belong to all the people of the United States,” proclaims the 1965 legislation that created what is now the National Endowment for the Arts.

The Department of Defense Education Activity demands its schools remove curriculum and books related to race, gender, and more.

The Trump Administration axed one legal avenue for fighting censorship, announcing Jan. 24 that it dismissed 11 federal complaints arguing that book

In an ongoing era of book censorship and attacks on public schools and libraries, one student-led advocacy group proposes a student bill of rights.

Looking for something powerful to watch this upcoming Martin Luther King Jr. Day? Then you'll want to grab a ticket to screen the award-winning

Book challenges overwhelm members seeking to follow library policy and address other district issues.

Killing the Department of Education is one we already saw coming.

Texas Board of Education votes this week on a new Bluebonnet curriculum with Bible lessons featuring Esther to teach reading and math.

A new curriculum would focus on Christianity more than other religions. A kindergarten lesson on the Golden Rule, for example, would teach about Jesus and his Sermon on the Mount.