History does not live only in books, archives, or official commemorations. It lives in public spaces where people encounter stories, places, memory, and meaning together.
Library/Media
Programming or supplies for libraries, opportunities and programs for librarians.
Young people across the world are increasingly facing the impacts of climate change, from losing homes in disasters to having recess canceled due to extreme heatwaves. Climate anxiety is on the rise, as a younger generation confronts inheriting a much hotter world.
Billed as “the largest search engine for museum art,” The Last Museum currently indexes almost 6 million artworks, both those in the public domain and those covered by fair use.
Every smartphone, search engine, and AI model runs on a concept invented 1,200 years ago by a scholar working with pen, paper, and breakthrough logic. His name was Muhammad ibn Musa al-Khwarizmi. In Latin, it became “Algoritmi.” His step-by-step method became the algorithm, the source code of the modern world.
Women’s courage, leadership, and ideas helped shape the early United States. Their names rarely appear in textbooks, but their impact is unmistakable.
On July 4, 2026—America’s 250th birthday—the Theodore Roosevelt (TR) Presidential Library opened in Medora, North Dakota, as a call to adventure in the Badlands. Visitors step into a museum where the participant is the hero—and leave inspired to live TR’s values of leadership, citizenship, and conservation.
“Narrative art tells the story of a society—what the common beliefs are that hold it together.” –George Lucas
Guided by founders George Lucas and Mellody Hobson, the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art in Los Angeles reflects their shared vision of an institution dedicated to the power of storytelling through images.
“The aged, as well as the young, daily march out under the banners of liberty, and discover a determined resolution to maintain her cause even until death.”
—The Pennsylvania Mercury, June 9, 1775
The entire world is excited for this year’s World Cup Tournament, but what is the excitement about? Every four years, the world comes together to watch 48 countries kick off against one another for the coveted trophy. Most adults know what to expect from the World Cup, but children and teens are still learning about it, from its origins to which countries have won multiple titles.
With Artemis, NASA is going back to the Moon—and they want young people to come along! You Are Going, illustrated by former NASA intern Shane Tolentino, shares a glimpse into future Artemis missions.