Over the past decade, folklorists and oral historians throughout America have been working closely with the AFC to document more than a thousand contemporary workers talking about their jobs. Learn more about this project during our Office Hours.
This post is written by Ryan Reft of the Library’s Manuscript Division. “Even if there was war,” Susanna Turner of Philadelphia remembered of the 1918 Influenza Pandemic, “the war was removed from us you know … on the other side … This malignancy, it was right at our very doors.” Yet, as the virus spread …
Register now for this webinar! Explore key moments across U.S. history at which individual advocacy and broad campaigns for civil rights enabled people with disabilities to move from the far margins of society into full citizenship. Identify points in the typical U.S. History curriculum (such as Antebellum Reforms, early 20th century Immigration, and Post WWII …
See how primary sources can help students learn about public health challenges throughout history and provide insights into how such challenges are identified and addressed.
Join Library of Congress education specialists every Tuesday and Thursday at 2pm ET for free online Office Hours for education. Each session will include a twenty-minute topical presentation with plenty of time for questions and answers with Library experts. Learn more at https://loc.gov/teachers/professionaldevelopment/office-hours/ May 19 Introduction to the American Archive of Public Broadcasting (AAPB) Join …
This post is written by Amara Alexander, the 2019-20 Albert Einstein Distinguished Educator Fellow at the Library of Congress.
Use information on the space shuttle to explore aeronautics and the science of space flight.