Page 51 - Jonathan Evison News Today

The American Library Associations executive director Tracie Hall warned against banning books as it affects child development in relation to real-world challenges.

The lawsuit claims removing the books violated the students' First and Fourteenth Amendment rights "by restricting their access to ideas and information."

Two students in Missouri's Wentzville School District on Tuesday filed a lawsuit against the district over the banning of multiple books in the district'

“School boards cannot ban books because the books and their characters illustrate viewpoints different of those of school board; especially when they target books presenting the viewpoints of racial and sexual minorities, as they have done in Wentzville.”

Parents' effort to protect their children from exposure to sexually explicit material is not censorship, said Carrie Lukas.

By Mark McDermott Most people present at the January 12 Board of Education meeting in Manhattan Beach knew when Suzanne Hadley approached the podium her remarks…

Netflix always has an impressive selection of comedies, from the cerebral to the slapstick. Here's what's currently playing.

Art Spiegelman, the author and cartoonist of the critically acclaimed "Maus," is speaking at the Reston Community Center later this month. The Pulitzer Prize

The books under review included “A Lesson Before Dying” by Ernest J. Gaines, “The Bluest Eye” by Toni Morrison, “Lawn Boy” by Jonathan Evison, “Good Trouble” by Christopher Noxon, “Beyond

Committee members were required to read the text and answer six discussion questions based on the district’s instructional material policy. Every committee unanimously agreed to keep its assigned book.