The Role of the National Archives

The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) is a vital institution in the United States, responsible for preserving and providing access to the nation’s most important historical records. Established in 1934, NARA serves as the official custodian of the country’s documentary heritage, ensuring the preservation of government documents and promoting public access to this wealth of information. The agency’s mission is deeply rooted in transparency, accountability, and historical preservation, making it a cornerstone of American democracy.

Tell Trump, Hands Off the National Archives!

Trump has promised to replace the Archivist of the United States because of the agency’s role in the stolen documents case against him. There's just one problem with that. She wasn't even in office at the time!

Reading2Connect: Adults with Dementia Need Books More Than Ever!

Interlibrary Loan: What Is It and Why Does It Rock?

Holiday Cooking with Help from the Library

Get Your Career-Building Certification at the Library

Borrow test prep materials to help you earn your CDL, food safety, or other certifications needed for your small business.

Library Partnerships Enhance Social Services for Their Patrons

Some libraries now provide access to public assistance and virtual court hearings through on-site kiosks and social work interns.

Living in Challenging Times: Why School Libraries Need Collection Policies

No school should go without a book challenge policy for its library.

Family-Friendly Audiobooks for Holiday Travel

Let library apps like Libby and Hoopla be your copilot this winter.

The Bill to Abolish the Department of Education is a Bill to Dismantle Libraries

Just before Thanksgiving, Republican Senator Mike Rounds from South Dakota introduced Senate Bill 5384 in Congress, a bill to abolish the Department of Education.