N.W.A., NPR Among This Year’s National Recording Registry Inductees
The latest class of 25 also includes Judy Garland and Vin Scully
View Daily Life in a Japanese-American Internment Camp Through the Lens of Ansel Adams
In 1943, one of America’s best-known photographers documented one of the best-known internment camps
A Four-Year-Old Bibliophile Is the Library of Congress’ Latest Guest Librarian
Daliyah Maria Arana has read more than 1,000 books
Celebrate Christmas With the First Voice Ever Broadcast in Space
Eisenhower kicked off the space race with a goodwill wish
The Library of Congress Is Putting Its Map Collection on the Map
A new partnership with the Digital Public Library of America will put three major LOC map collections online
What Happened to America’s Most Precious Documents After Pearl Harbor?
Librarians and archivists made sure the nation’s records didn’t become casualties of World War II
Discover One of History’s Most Ambitious Maps
Martin Waldseemüller’s 1507 map was the oldest document to use “America” to describe the body of land between Africa and Asia
How the Library of Congress Is Digitizing Its Braille Music Collection
It’s not as simple as putting it through a scanner
Meet Your New Librarian of Congress
Carla Hayden will make history as the first African-American in the role—and the first woman
The Library of Congress Needs Your Help to Identify These Silent Movies
For the fifth year, the “Mostly Lost” film festival calls on its audience to help identify obscure details in movie-making history
Three Surprising Finds from the New Alan Lomax Archive
A new online database shares more than 17,000 recordings from the folk music archivist
The Library of Congress Will Ditch the Subject Heading “Illegal Aliens”
Student activists are to thank for the change
Competitive Book Collecting Is a Thing
Young bibliophiles duke it out in the National Collegiate Book Collecting Contest
The Strange Career of “Mack the Knife”
As old Macheath is inducted into the National Recording Registry, here’s a look back at his long musical life
Rosa Parks’ Papers Are Now Online
Read about everything from her meditations on the Civil Rights Movement to her recipe for “featherlite” peanut butter pancakes
Meet the New National Ambassador for Young People’s Literature
The Library of Congress’ decision to appoint graphic novelist Gene Luen Yang to the post reflects a growing acceptance of comic books
The World’s Most Interesting (and Accessible) Library Collections
From the Magna Carta to Winnie the Pooh, what you can see at some of the world’s great libraries
Warren Harding’s Love Letters Finally Give Us Something to Remember Him For
Locked away for 50 years, the secret correspondence reveals a steamy relationship between the future president and his mistress
Photos From the Hours After Americans Heard About the D-Day Invasion
Black and white photos from the Library of Congress show New Yorkers rallying, praying, on June 6, 1944
How Did P.L. Travers, the Prickly Author of Mary Poppins, Really Fare Against Walt Disney?
Historian Amy Henderson searches for the spoonfuls of sugar-coated truth in the new film, “Saving Mr. Banks”
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