Gary Price

From broadcasting sites to legislative documents, maps, and more, LJ’s 2022 Best Free Resources covers a vast array of topics. 

These free resources are a treasure trove of information for casual users, researchers, and librarians.

Librarians and readers looking for reliable and useful free web resources will find these top picks from 2020 worth exploring. 

A roundup of the best free resources, from a way to identify bots on social media to an app geared at helping those with low vision. 

What's better than free? Our resident InfoDocket guru curates 2018's best gratis reference sites and apps.

From the Smithsonian Libraries “Unbound” Blog: Museum in a Box  (MiaB) is the newest project that is allowing the Smithsonian Libraries to bring their artifacts and images into the hands of young students all around the nation. 

A newly released American Library Association (ALA) report marks the 10th anniversary of the American Dream Literacy Initiative and celebrates the many ways that participating public libraries have transformed lives.

Library workers in Utah were asked to stop wearing buttons which offered to recommend LBGTQ materials this June, according to a local news outlet.

Booknet Canada surveyed 500 Canadians over the age of 18 who read digital books about their format preferences, book buying, price points, channels, and more. See INFOdocket for an infographic and link to a video presentation on the findings.