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Posted by: Ellen Terrell
The Junior Fellow internship program is itself an amazing program which introduces undergraduate as well as graduate students to a vast world of information.
Posted in: Five Questions
Posted by: Ellen Terrell
Two titles from Duncan Hines illustrate that business information can be found in unexpected places.
Posted in: Business, Favorites From the Fifth Floor
Posted by: Natalie Burclaff
Discover sources for researching Hispanic American business trends.
Posted in: Heritage Months, Holidays, and Today in History, Hispanic American History
Posted by: Natalie Burclaff
Sean DiLeonardi, 2021 Junior Fellow, answers five questions about his work with the Science, Technology and Business Division’s “Arithmetic, Numeracy, Literacy and Imagination” project.
Posted in: Five Questions
Posted by: Nate Smith
Continuing the Library of Congress COVID-19 Health Webinar Series, the Library's Health Services Division (HSD) and Science, Technology & Business Division (ST&B) will be hosting a virtual panel on "COVID-19: A One Health Approach" on Tuesday, October 19th at 12 p.m. (ET).
Posted in: Health Sciences, Science, Zoology
Posted by: Ellen Terrell
So if you found an old stock or bond certificate in a relative's papers, or you are interested in the company that made that cool item you found while antiquing, this class might be for you!
Posted in: Lunchtime Lectures and Videos
Posted by: Natalie Burclaff
Explore Mexican American contributions to the U.S. economy using collections from the Occupational Folklife Project (OFP), the related individual worker reflections celebrated in the new America Works podcast, and the StoryCorps project, which has its archive at the Library of Congress.
Posted in: Heritage Months, Holidays, and Today in History, Hispanic American History
Posted by: Nate Smith
Joseph A. Torres-González, 2021 Junior Fellow, answers five questions about his work with the Science, Technology and Business Division's Latin American Food Studies Project.
Posted in: Uncategorized
Posted by: Natalie Burclaff
The United States Atomic Energy Commission started an effort in 1947 to identify and develop domestic sources of uranium for purposes of national security, putting out advertisements and offering financial incentives, which created a uranium rush of those hoping to strike it rich.
Posted in: Business, Technical Reports and Standards