So you haven't read "Long Way Down" by Jason Reynolds? It's a story of REVENGE or more like the personal journey someone must take when seeking revenge. As our young antagonist's brother has been shot ...

The Library of Congress has given Mac Barnett the job of promoting books and reading to kids across the country. His plan is to focus on picture books.

As a grandmother and an educator, I am always interested in books that promote reading, writing and appreciation of the written word in various genres. If the book supports critical ...

IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news ...

The Royal College of Speech and Language Therapists’ chief executive Steve Jamieson said he was unaware he had been following the jailed activist.

The books The First State of Being and Chooch Helped have won the Newbery and the Caldecott awards, respectively — the biggest honors in children's literature. The awards were announced Monday ...

Jason Reynolds' “Twenty-four Seconds from Now ...” received the Coretta Scott Award for a work by a Black author, and the King prize for illustration went to “My Daddy Is a Cowboy ...

PHOENIX — Jason Reynolds, author of "Twenty-four Seconds from Now...” and C.G. Esperanza, illustrator of "My Daddy is a Cowboy,” are the winners of the 2025 Coretta Scott King Book Awards honoring ...

Alan Reynolds, National Review’s economics editor from 1972 to 1976, is a senior fellow at the Cato Institute and the author of Income and Wealth. FTC chairwoman Lina Khan’s former writing ...

Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds’ legal team requested a gag order be implemented against Justin Baldoni’s lawyer, Bryan Freedman, after he released unedited “It Ends With Us” footage.

Hague, who served as assistant hitting coach with the Blue Jays in 2024 and who had coached in the organization since 2020, joined Reynolds and Pirates catcher Jason Delay at Vanderbilt, ...

Dr. Barbara Reynolds reflects on the two paths forward for America, one rooted in division and inequality, and the other in justice and equality for all.