A student data privacy nightmare meets the use of artificial intelligence stealing banned and challenged book lists nationwide.
You've likely seen or said many of these things about book bans, but they're not true. That, plus this week's book censorship news.
In suburban Wadsworth, Illinois, a right-wing board banned a state-wide, student-driven book award program.
For a few parents in Floyd County, Virginia, a talking tree was enough to get them to successfully demand banning a "One Book" program.
Library workers locked the public library in protest of the director being fired, and they have been fired as well.
Two more states propose right to read acts. Here's what they are and what you need to know about them.
We knew public schools and libraries weren't the end game for book banners.
A Llano County librarian who refused to ban books at the direction of the board and county has filed a lawsuit with a firm making a name for themselves protecting libraries nationwide.
Common Sense Media is not a professional resourrce, even if it can be useful for professionals (& for parents!)
Minnesota proposes new legislation to curtail book bans.
