SEOUL — More and more Korean readers have found themselves cracking open “The Plague” by Albert Camus anew, amid the...
Summer is a time for fun, for laughs, but also a surprisingly good time to learn. While it’s important for...
A shortage of public libraries means it's one of the few places where kids from this area can read books outside of school.
Dr. Belinda George of Homer Drive Elementary School in Beaumont, Texas goes on Facebook every Tuesday to read to her students.
Tales of unconditional love were told to over 70 kids during the Inquirer Read-Along's celebration of love month.
Stories of new beginnings and finding one’s purpose marked the first session of Inquirer Read-Along for this year on Saturday morning at the newspaper's office in Makati.
One high school in Chicago welcomed its students back to school with murals that not only dazzled, but also aimed to encourage them to read.
Many were intrigued over the purchase, with one netizen asking what book it was that had been sold. The bookshop answered.
When you have faith in yourself and in others, great things might just happen.This was one of the lessons picked up by some 100 kids during the morning session of the second day of the Inquirer Read-Along festival on Saturday at the Inquirer main office in Makati.
With courage and unity, we can prevail amid trying times and persecution.
