Engaging with Sensitivity Readers: A YPG Panel

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Engaging with Sensitivity Readers: A YPG Panel

The editors cautioned, however, against viewing sensitivity reading as a box to be checked off while preparing a book for publication. Liao emphasized that working with a reader is not a quick fix or precaution, but rather an important part of the mission to foster more accurate representation in children's
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BFFs Ally Condie and Brendan Reichs Collaborate on a New Series

The two have been buddies since, and disclosed that they even decided at that fateful 2015 lunch to attend the same program at Vermont College of Fine Art in pursuit of M.F.A. degrees in Creative Writing for Children and Adults. Asked how their friendship survived, first, being in the same M.F.A.
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AG Sulzberger, 37, to Take Over as Publisher of The New York Times

NEW YORK — In a generational changing of the guard, Arthur Gregg Sulzberger, 37, will become the publisher of The New York Times on Jan. 1. His father, Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Jr., announced Thursday that he was turning over the post to his son. The ascension of the younger Sulzberger, who is
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Zarmanazan 2018 Western Armenian Summer Program Applications Now Open

These will include music, theatre, and dance workshops, arts and crafts sessions, creative writing and reading workshops, debates, and various games and sports. All activities will be conducted in Armenian, and led by a team of talented expert facilitators. Zarmanazan is open to children and young
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AG Sulzberger, 37, will take New York Times reins on Jan. 1

It announced Thursday what had been telegraphed previously, with only the exact date a vague mystery: Arthur O. Sulzberger Jr., 66, will retire as publisher on Dec. 31 and be succeeded in that post by his 37-year-old son, A.G. Sulzberger. The father, who took over from his dad, has held the post since
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What Does the Fox-Disney Deal Mean for the Comics World?

There are a number of comic book companies that are publishing content based on Fox properties, and the fate of those titles are now in question. While it's far from a fait accompli that the Fox/Disney deal would result in independent publishers losing licenses to Fox properties, there is a particularly
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