Thoth and Hermes
Posted by: Ellen Terrell
This post takes a look at two of the figures on the the doors of the John Adams Building - Thoth and Hermes.
Posted in: John Adams Building
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Posted by: Ellen Terrell
This post takes a look at two of the figures on the the doors of the John Adams Building - Thoth and Hermes.
Posted in: John Adams Building
Posted by: Natalie Burclaff
This week we commemorate Equal Pay Day, which represents the extra number of days beyond a year that the average woman needs to work to earn the same amount a man earns in one year for equal work, by taking a look at sources that examine the pay gap.
Posted in: Labor, Women's History
Posted by: Ellen Terrell
The Temporary National Economic Committee was formed to look at concentration in American industry and produced a number of reports that show America business and industry in the first decades of the 20th century.
Posted in: Business
Posted by: Ellen Terrell
Learn a little about one Library of Congress employee who went on to be a civil rights advocate and labor organizer.
Posted in: African American History, African Americans, Business Reference Guides
Posted by: Ellen Terrell
Geyer’s was a great source for everything a stationer needed to know and wanted to sell; that includes cards for Valentine's Day.
Posted in: Business, Heritage Months, Holidays, and Today in History
Posted by: Natalie Burclaff
Join the Business Section for a short, 30-minute webinar at 1pm on Wednesday, February 28, highlighting collections, with content related to the fashion industry as examples.
Posted in: Lunchtime Lectures and Videos
Posted by: Ellen Terrell
Mardi Gras is a time of fun, but all that fun means a lot of rubbish to be cleaned up and those street sweeping machines have their own history.
Posted in: Business Reference Guides, Heritage Months, Holidays, and Today in History
Posted by: Nate Smith
Washington D.C. has a limited but fascinating history of dinosaurs. The "Capitalsaurus" is a controversial dinosaur, which has been debated over for more than a century. But, why are there so few dinosaurs found in D.C. or on the East Coast generally?
Posted in: History of Science and Technology
Posted by: Jennifer Harbster
Five questions with the Library's medical and life sciences librarian, Ashley Cuffia.
Posted in: Five Questions