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A new book by a retired Central Michigan University history professor explores how Mackinac Island and the surrounding Straits region became a hub for travelers from across the country.
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The petition calls for state lawmakers to protect First Amendment freedoms in public libraries and to provide more funding support for at-risk programming.
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The Sleepy Dog Books Foundation has a goal of bringing up literacy rates for the youth of the central Michigan region, one book at a time.
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A Little Free Library in the form of a bus is now part of the Bay Area Transportation Authority in Traverse City. In partnership with the Traverse Area District Library, riders can take a book, leave a book, or check out multi-media on their phone while riding the bus.
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The department said the change came after receiving feedback on the list last year, pushing them to reduce the number of publications on the banned publication list.
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The Michigan Library Association is urging families to protect their First Amendment rights by taking a stand against book bans.
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Besser Elementary recently installed its first book vending machine with over 300 books available for free.
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Someone complained about the book, which is in the collection at the Galesburg-Augusta High School library. The superintendent denies the district broke its rules.
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Board of Education says it backs and supports Dr. Dan Behm.
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A young author is celebrating his debut novel tomorrow with a book signing at the Oscoda library. The seven-year-old's book “The Tale of Talking Trees” tells the story of a boy and his tree friends.