Honoring the contributions of African-Americans to American culture shouldn't end once Black History Month is over.

Posted by Kate Stoltzfus at 10:35 AM | Permalink

Education Week's BookMarks blog is back! The authors may be different, but the heart of the blog remains the same.

Posted by Kate Stoltzfus at 4:12 PM | Permalink

The Clinton Global Initiative plans to improve global literacy by providing books and digital resources to 10 million children worldwide by 2016.

Posted by Michael Hricik at 3:23 PM | Permalink

New K-12 education book releases in special needs.

Posted by Catherine A. Cardno at 1:52 PM | Permalink

The National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped will convene its first major conference to explore the future of Braille.

Posted by Amy Wickner at 09:41 AM | Permalink

First Book has over a million books that they would like to distribute to schools and programs that serve predominantly low-income students that are also located in states affected by last year's Hurricane Sandy.

Posted by Catherine A. Cardno at 1:51 PM | Permalink

National Poetry Month is fast approaching, and Stenhouse Publishers have issued a free e-book to help you integrate poetry-based lessons into your classroom.

Posted by Catherine A. Cardno at 1:54 PM | Permalink

This week's Roundup includes book and library announcements from Scholastic, FirstBook, and the National Archives.

Posted by Catherine A. Cardno at 3:36 PM | Permalink

BookMarks' Friday roundup looks at World Book Day, new Library of Congress resources for teachers, and more.

Posted by Catherine A. Cardno at 1:05 PM | Permalink

The X PRIZE Foundation, an organization for incentivized competitions across science and technology development, will create a literacy prize in 2013.

Posted by Amy Wickner at 4:27 PM | Permalink