Author Julio Anta reflects on his middle grade graphic novel debut, 'Speak Up, Santiago!,' and the importance of crafting stories for young readers in both English and Spanish.

Thousands of Spanish-language children’s books and Black History books for all ages have found new homes in Marietta, thanks to a partnership between two nonprofits.

Our growing embrace of English wasn’t the only thing S.I. Hayakawa and his crew were wrong about. All the kumbaya they ...

Join author Diego Ramos for the launch of The Last Morisco, a gripping historical novel exploring the forgotten history of ...

The historical society offered its members the first view of the nearly restored museum Saturday at its annual meeting in the building at the northeast corner of Washington Street and Sheridan ...

Business proposals for a homemade healthy dog treat business and a bookstore/cafe in Edinburgh are on the path to becoming ...

This past year, the film industry has seen a plethora of book-to-film adaptations, with new spins on beloved tales succeeding ...

Pulitzer winner Cristina Rivera Garza offers new perspective on gender violence through a murder mystery and poetry.

As a youngster, my father, Robert Brennan Sr., used to take his wife and children from Geneva to various historical sites, as ...

A town in Moulins, France, is considering naming a street after Cape Girardeau’s founder’s father, thanks to a book by Cape ...

The biggest benefit is watching kids smile when they read books, when they smile, when they’re reading a book they’re more ...