Scary story season is in full swing. The kids who devoured Goosebumps and Scary Stories To Tell In The Dark are looking for their next read. Luckily, the New Orleans Public Library has a fresh crop of spooky middle grade books for 8 – 12 year old readers.
As we adjust to being back at school this month, let’s appreciate the hard work of teachers by examining eight teachers who are also writers.
Hannah Nides is a musician, avid movie watcher, and Library-lover. Last fall, the 17-year-old started volunteering with the Library’s Youth Programming Department, where she helped develop new procedures, facilitated programs, and fulfilled a life-long dream of working in a library.
The Contemporary Arts Center (CAC) is joining the New Orleans Public Library’s Culture Pass program, which provides the opportunity for Library cardholders to visit a variety of attractions across the city for free.
It’s time to get back-to-school ready and the New Orleans Public Library has everything you need to thrive in school this year.
The Library’s City Archives & Special Collections helped one McDonogh 35 alum find the untold stories of her legendary alma mater.
A former member of the Library’s virtual writing workshop recently published a memoir she started developing in the group.
The Library’s newest e-resource, Gale Presents: Udemy, offers a revolutionary approach to education that prioritizes flexibility and self-paced learning.
Honor the legacy of Juneteenth by reading, watching, or listening to a Library title. Or, celebrate in person with at Rosa F. Keller Library or at the 5th Annual NOLA Juneteenth Fest
Period Poverty Awareness Week is the perfect time to read “FREE PERIOD” by Ali Terese, a middle grade novel about best friends standing up for period equity,