Page 2 - Nancy Pack News Today

Proposed rules pushed by Gov. Kay Ivey that would place various restrictions on "inappropriate" books for children, including where public libraries shelve them, amount to censorship, according to a local

John Wahl is grateful for the help from Gov. Ivey as he continues to fight against sexually explicit books being available to children.

Known as the "Parents Inappropriate Materials List," parents can submit unsuitable material to the Alabama Public Library Service for further action.

After nearly two months of discourse between Gov. Kay Ivey and Alabama Public Library Service director Nancy Pack, Pack has conceded to Ivey’s concerns and suggested the APLS terminate its

State libraries have come under fire over the accessibility of gender-orientated content to children, but the group, Read Freely Alabama, believes a lot of this is fear mongering.

After nearly two months of discourse between Gov. Kay Ivey and Alabama Public Library Service director Nancy Pack, Pack has conceded to Ivey’s concerns and suggested the APLS terminate its

Gov. Kay Ivey has proposed amendments to the Alabama Public Library Service Code which include making state level funding to local libraries contingent on the adoption of “sensible policies” which

The book, 'Read Me a Story, Stella' by Marie-Louise Gay appeared in a keyword search that suggested books that may have sensitive materials.

State Sen. Arthur Orr believes the ALPS needs to end its partnership with the ALA or lose funding from the state.

Governor Kay Ivey sent a second letter to the Alabama Public Library Service. This time, she a reqesting aJosephine HarringtonINTERIM DIRECTOR OF CULLMAN PUBLIC