News

The pioneering artist discusses working alone, finding her doppelgängers and selling her first prints for less than $50.
You’ll be amazed by the vintage treasures designers adore timeless finds that elevate any space and spark creative ...
The ceiling-high wooden bookshelves create a cozy feeling that wraps around you like a well-worn sweater on a chilly Ohio evening. Classical music floats through the air, creating the perfect ...
Tucked away in Columbus’s historic German Village sits a literary wonderland so vast and enchanting that bookworms regularly make pilgrimages from every corner of Ohio – The Book Loft spans an ...
Ann Ford, vice president of sales and customer support for Hoopla, shared insight on the evolving digital landscape and ...
As a parent, it is not easy to resist the digital tide heading for our children. When the world is digitally dependent, it is challenging to explain to children why having a device is not essential.
Citing rising costs and reduced funding, the Grace A. Dow Memorial Library will stop offering Hoopla, its on-demand digital content service, starting Aug. 1—or sooner if remaining funds run out.
The bookshelf problem (which computer scientists call the “list labeling” problem) is one of the most basic topics in the field of data structures. “It’s the kind of problem you’d teach to freshman or ...
NASHUA, N.H. – We live in a highly technical world, and yet, the public library remains a valuable treasure in towns and cities across America. It begs the question, however: Can public libraries ...
In addition to its commentary on horror, the Scream franchise has a pattern of putting sneaky homages to classic horror films ...
How to put joy at the centre of the university library: The role of the university library is poised for re-evaluation – not just as an academic hub but as a space where connection, belonging and ...
No pre-registration required—just show up ready to be inspired. For more information, call the Sienna Branch Library at 281-238-2900 or the Library System’s Communications Office at 281-633-4734.