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Librarians fear new penalties, even prison, as activists challenge books | News, Sports, Jobs

When an illustrated edition of Margaret Atwood’s “The Handmaid’s Tale” was released in 2019, educators in Clayton, Missouri needed little debate befo

United statesToni morrisonBrad littleDonald trumpTom boberMaia kobabeKevin robertsDiane rogersDeborah caldwellMargaret atwoodAmerican library associationAmerican civil liberties union of missouriHeritage foundationSupreme courtAmerican library association office for intellectual freedomMissouri association of school librarians

Here are the 10 most targeted books of 2023

Memoirs and novels that deal with the experiences of LGBTQ people or explore race received the most challenges.

United statesNew yorkMaia kobabeDeborah caldwellEllen hopkinsMatthew nolanRick bowmerGeorgem johnsonToni morrisonJuno dawsonElizabetha harrisJesse andrewsPatricia mccormickStephen chboskyErika moenYork times service

Librarians fear new penalties, even prison, as activist

Across the country, book bans and attempted bans have soared to the highest levels in decades

United statesDonald trumpToni morrisonDeborah caldwellTom boberMaia kobabeKevin robertsMargaret atwoodDiane rogersBrad littleAmerican civil liberties union of missouriMissouri association of school librariansAmerican library association office for intellectual freedomAmerican library associationHeritage foundationSupreme court

Book challenges occurred more often in Pa in 2023 than almost anywhere else in America

Only Illinois saw more attempts to restrict access to certain titles than Pennsylvania and California, which tied for second in the ALA's 2023 report.

United statesJeremy samekMichael geerDeborah caldwellKen paulsonPennsylvania family instituteFree speech centerTennessee state universityAmerican library associationIndependence law centerOffice for intellectual freedomFamily institute president michael geerDeborah caldwell stoneIntellectual freedomMiddle tennessee state universityBook challenges

Schools reconsider controversial books amidst legal threats

When an illustrated edition of Margaret Atwood’s “The Handmaid’s Tale” was released in 2019, educators in Clayton, Missouri needed little debate before deciding to keep copies in high school libraries.

United statesToni morrisonMaia kobabeDiane rogersTom boberDonald trumpKevin robertsBrad littleMargaret atwoodDeborah caldwellAmerican library associationMissouri association of school librariansIndiana library federationSupreme courtAmerican civil liberties union of missouriHeritage foundation

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