Has anyone read this book? I cannot stop thinking about it. What makes us human? What is there were no other humans? Are things we consider typical just social constructs? Thoughts?
I Who Have Never Known Men by Jacqueline Harpman

On Tuesday night, Judge Susan Crawford was elected to the Wisconsin Supreme Court by a decisive 10-point margin, a rebuke of Elon Musk, who spent $20 million in an attempt to buy the seat. And that's just the beginning. For more progressive victories, don't miss this edition of the Week In Wins.

"Stories and art bring us together, inspiring us all to discover our unique talents and skills. Libraries are essential to that process—now more than ever."
A great message for #NationalLibraryWeek 2025 from @goraina.bsky.social & @scottmccloud.bsky.social, this year’s Honorary Chairs!

For nearly 30 years, E-Rate has helped libraries—especially in rural areas—provide affordable high-speed internet through the FCC’s Universal Service Fund. Now, that access is at risk.
ALA is fighting back.
ilovelibraries.org/article/the-...

This is a timely read for anyone who, like me, doesn't fully understand the complexities of immigration history in the United States. This focuses on specific groups of immigrants and uses their personal stories to inform and educate us all. If you read it, let me know your thoughts.

In Oversight today, my colleagues stuck to their usual script: blaming immigrants for all crime & claiming Dem mayors are too soft. Well, I was curious to know if they’ve ever had an immigrant with a criminal record that they could recall. Tune in!

This is why we need independent bookstores.
www.latimes.com/entertainmen...

“I think the strategy here is: ‘Well, we’re just going to do it and dare somebody to stop us, and by the time they stop us, we’ll have destroyed it.’”

www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025...