Books that talked about racism and racial justice — or told the stories of people of color or the LGBTQ community — were among the most challenged as inappropriate for students in 2020, according to a survey by the American Library Association.
Exclusive
Breaking News
U.S Black Chambers, Inc. hosts a fireside chat with Small Business Administration’s Administrator Isabel Guzman to discuss implications for Black contractors following the Ultima Services Corp. v. U.S. Dept. of Agriculture decision
USBC Congratulates Anna Gomez, Confirmed FCC Commissioner
Season One of “The Good News” hosted by Dr. Benjamin F. Chavis, Jr. to launch on October 1st, 2023
Personality Traits of Left-Wing Authoritarianism
USBC CEDC and Other Organizations Awarded in the MBDA Capital Readiness Program Grant Competition Providing Support for Minority-Owned Businesses
USBC 2023 National Conference Soars to New Heights with Rev. Dr. Frederick Haynes, Mayor Muriel Bowser, Rev. Al Sharpton, Derrick Johnson, Congressman Steve Horsford, and a Surprise Visit from President Biden
Controversial Black History Guidelines in Florida Spark Outrage and Debate
Challenges and Factors Affecting Ron DeSantis’ Campaign: A Closer Look at Struggles and Voter Sentiment”
USBC Responds to Recent Dismissal of Lawsuit Seeking Reparations for Tulsa Race Massacre Survivors
U.S. Black Chambers, Inc. Weighs In on SCOTUS Ruling to Overturn Affirmative Action
Fatal Shooting at Indiana Hospital Claims Officer’s Life
“Supreme Court Limits LGBTQ Protections as it Rules in Favor of Christian Web Designer”
“Supreme Court Strikes Down Biden’s Student Loan Forgiveness Program”
USBC Applauds The White House for Impactful Investment in America Event
Political Turmoil in the DRC: Joseph Kabila’s Departure Sparks Controversy and Uncertainty”
Books that touched on race were among the most challenged as inappropriate for libraries in 2020
1 min read
Recent Comments