"A Life Well Lived: Mrs. Dunning's Lesson Plan for Happiness," by longtime educator Phyllis Dunning, draws on the author's 33 years of lived experiences in and out of the classroom.

The commissioners dismissed the entire library board of trustees back in December after its decision to keep a book about a transgender boy in the children’s section of the library.

The International Civil Rights Center and Museum in Greensboro is holding a book launch Saturday for “Belles of Liberty: Gender, Bennett College and the Civil Rights Movement in Greensboro, North Carolina."

This comes a few weeks after the trustees voted to keep the book "Call Me Max," about a transgender child, in the children’s section after a community member requested it be removed or relocated.

The library's Board of Trustees voted to keep the picture book "Call Me Max" on its shelves, following a community member’s request that it be removed or relocated.

The change includes several library branches closing on Sundays.

The Great Wagon Road brought European colonists from Philadelphia to the southeast and helped give birth to a nation. In his new book, James Dodson chronicles the road, the people who traveled it, and those who know its history best.

Tara Gold has never experienced a book challenge during her four years as a media coordinator at Riverside High School in Durham. But preparing for one…

The free event will include a wide range of panels for adults and children.

This Saturday, the WFDD Book Club will discuss All the Beauty in the World. Meetings are at Scuppernong Books and Book Ferret at 11:00 a.m. WFDD Editorial Director Bethany Chafin recently spoke with author Patrick Bringley about his memoir that documents 10 years as a guard at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.