The story was the bases for his novel, Fahrenheit 451. From a 2012 LA Times article by Carolyn Kellogg: The writing refuge Bradbury found was in the basement of the Lawrence Clark Powell Library ...

Ray Bradbury’s novel Fahrenheit 451 was published over seventy years ago, in 1953, and yet continues to be a source of ...

It was a pleasure to see things burn. It was a special pleasure to see things eaten, to see things blackened and changed.” ...

The latest in our series of interviews with this year's shots Awards The Americas Head Judges sees Love Song co-founder Kelly ...

"As someone who taught special education for 28 years, I am particularly aggrieved at the attacks on the Department of ...

The Springfield Chamber Players, launches its 2025 Westfield Athenaeum season with a performance by the Springfield Chamber ...

In case you haven’t noticed, we’re living in an Octavia Butler novel. The fires the queen of Afrofuturism predicted would ...

Michigan State University public relations students are working with EveryLibrary through the Public Relations Student ...

Did you know filmmaker Mel Gibson’s 2009 divorce from Robyn Moore is one of the costliest Hollywood divorces ever?

The opening quote comes by way of “Fahrenheit 451,” Ray Bradbury’s dystopian classic about the ways that book burning and censorship are instruments of authoritarianism. The scene that ...

The librarians featured in the film were met with a standing ovation from the Salt Lake City crowd. One of those librarians, Becky Caldaza from Texas, said what keeps her hopeful is when communities ...

Kim A. Snyder's film spotlights the librarians on the front line of the culture war waged by right-wingers in certain American states.