ProQuest

Blogs, Academic, Government, Public, Librarian The Data Rescue Project honored for preserving at-risk U.S. government information In early 2025, changes across U.S. government websites highlighted the ongoing challenge of preserving public access to government data and documents.

Blogs, Academic, Community College, Administrator, Faculty, Librarian The Royal Danish Academy library expands access to interconnected resources for research, teaching and learning across the creative disciplines through Clarivate In St. Petersburg stands an unusual building known as the Artists' House. Built as a home for artists, it became something more: a living archive of creative life.

Blogs, Academic, Community College, Government, Public, Administrator, Librarian The Pulse of the Library 2026 Report shows diverging paths for libraries implementing AI AI adoption is advancing in libraries, but slowly. Only 16% of respondents to the Pulse of the Library 2026 survey report moderate to active implementation, while one-third remain in the exploration and evaluation stage.

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Blogs, Academic, Community College, Government, Public, Administrator, Faculty, Librarian, Student/Researcher Gloria Steinem in her own words Gloria Steinem, the pioneering journalist and activist who helped bring feminism into the American mainstream, died Sept. 2, 2026, at age 92. Her legacy lives on in the movements she strengthened, the generations she inspired and Ms. magazine, which she cofounded as a national platform for women’s voices.

Blogs, Academic, Community College, Faculty, Librarian, Student/Researcher As the environment becomes an ever-bigger global issue, students can explore it from multiple perspectives In 2011, Swedish artists Mats Bigert and Lars Bergström built a machine called the Tornado Diverter and headed to America's Tornado Alley. It was part sculpture, part performance art and part thought experiment.

Blogs, Academic, Librarian How libraries can use primary sources to translate headlines into inquiry Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey has brought not only Homer into popular discussion, but Western Sahara, specifically Dakhla, where portions of the film were shot. It’s generated controversy and criticism from Sahrawi activists, filmmakers and advocacy organizations who have argued that Sahrawi representatives should have been consulted before filming began.

Blogs, Academic, Community College, Librarian, Librarian What Women’s Wear Daily reveals about the intersection of culture, society and business Fashion archives are easy to underestimate. They can look niche or industry-specific at first glance, but they often contain exactly the kind of textured, contemporary evidence that helps students understand how culture moves through daily life. Women’s Wear Daily (WWD) is a strong example.

Blogs, Academic, Community College, K-12, Librarian As students move ahead on AI, universities are still catching up For the past two years, much of the conversation about artificial intelligence (AI) in higher education has centered on how students are using it. Are they using these tools to learn more effectively, or to bypass the work of learning?

Blogs, Academic, Government, Public, Librarian Making 1.2 million Monthly Catalog records easier for researchers and libraries to find and use Researchers increasingly rely on digital tools to navigate vast government archives, making efficient search critical for understanding policy development, regulatory history and government decision-making.