If it weren't for iconic dancer and choreographer Ann Reinking, there'd be an Ann Reinking-shaped hole in the middle of American culture -- and in the middle of the movie "Annie."
Contemporary science fiction recommendations for fans of a founder of the genre.
After the dumpster-fire of year of suffering that was 2020, start off fresh in 2021 by rethinking the urge to make resolutions and embrace who you already are.
If thrillers, literary or historical fiction are more your speed, here’s a list of reads set on or around New Year’s Eve!
Be inspired to fall in love, travel through time, and set new goals with this list of New Year's romances.
Check out our librarians' favorite picks to win the 2021 Caldecott Award.
Reading recommendations from the Fact and Fiction department Librarians at Main Library.
Learn about the ancient structures built to observe astronomical phenomena!
Explore these titles and find out more about one of the greatest leaders of our time, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
If you liked these five historical fiction books, chances are you will like these other five!
Keen observations on notable works by beloved children's book author and illustrator Maurice Sendak.
In her twenty-five years on the Supreme Court, Ruth Bader Ginsburg has become both an influential jurist and a pop culture icon, and the library has books about her that are as idiosyncratic as she is.
Talking about death, loss and grief is difficult for most adults, let alone children.
The upcoming release of the Universal Pictures film “Pacific Rim Uprising” on March 23, 2018 inspires a new look into past Sci-Fi gems involving Alien Invasions, Robots and unwinnable struggles.
We picked 101 of our favorite picture books and we want you to read them too! Our list includes classics, new titles and everything in between.
Have you seen our #GetToKnowTLCPL social media campaign? In this blog, we're inviting you to get to know Library staffer James Dickerson and an upcoming exhibit he's a part of, March 15-17.
It’s Women’s History Month, y’all! I, for one, can’t think of a worthier topic to chat endlessly about. So in celebration, Katie and I got together to talk about the female authors who have captivated us through the written word and inspired us in our own lives. The following conversation is a lightly-edited-for-clarity transcription of that chat.
Explore a variety of resources designed to spark artistic inspiration.
Originally published anonymously on January 1, 1818, the legend of how Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley first conceived of Frankenstein, or The Modern Prometheus is as famous as the Monster it immortalized.
March is Youth Art Month at your Library! Make time to get unplugged and immersed in some family art time.
Think spring gardens, warm sunshine, blossoms, sprouts, and gentle breezes.
Libraries transform and this transforming experience is what reading has been about for the Heatherdowns Branch book discussions.
