Cutting funding to libraries is bad for all of us
- More than 1.5 million Chicagoans do not have a library card, according to Patrick Molloy, director of government and public affairs for the library.
- A federal court ordered Crawford County to pay $112,978.31 in legal fees for a lawsuit involving LGBTQ+ book censorship.
- Library Board member Keith Pigg supports negotiations on bill payments and warns that forcing the library to pay all costs would be a significant hardship.
- Deidre Grzymala's attorney claims that Tammara Hamby criticized Grzymala during a public meeting, which violated their separation agreement.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Our View: Legislature can ensure lawmaker's legacy
Over three decades, Minnesota’s successful Library Construction Grants program delivered more than $2.2 million to Cook, Lake, Carlton, and St. Louis counties to make it easier to access and enter Northland libraries. The grants pay to improve accesses, ensure compliance with the federal Americans with Disabilities Act, otherwise renovate library buildings, and even build new facilities. The library grant program was long championed by Rep. Mary…
Reader's View: Advocate for continuation of federal library funding
During the past weeks, many concerned people have asked me about the cuts in federal library funding due to the closing of the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS). Will these cuts affect the Superior Public Library or its branches in Solon Springs and Lake Nebagamon? The answer is yes, unfortunately, although the extent of the cuts is still unclear. While the Superior Public Library does not receive direct federal funding, we rely on…
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