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  • Q & A with Laurie Halse Anderson

    To write her latest YA novel, The Impossible Knife of Memory, Laurie Halse Anderson tapped into some dark corners of her past.

  • Q & A with Cokie Roberts

    Author and broadcast journalist Cokie Roberts has written her first children's book, Founding Mothers: Remembering the Ladies.

  • Barbara Park Remembered

    Author Barbara Park died on November 15 at age 66, after a long battle with ovarian cancer. Here, some of those with whom she enjoyed lengthy professional and personal relationships pay tribute.

  • Q & A with Alison Lester

    In Sophie Scott Goes South, Alison Lester recreates her journey from Australia to Antarctica aboard the Aurora Australis through the diary entries of a fictional nine-year-old girl whose father is captain of the ship.

  • NBA Young People's Literature Medalist Cynthia Kadohata: On a Streak of 'Luck'

    Luck can be found in the title of Cynthia Kadohata's latest novel, The Thing About Luck, which has just won the 2013 National Book Award for Young People's Literature.

  • Kinney and Pilkey Team Up for Scholastic Webcast

    Two bestselling children's book creators – Diary of a Wimpy Kid author Jeff Kinney and Captain Underpants's Dav Pilkey – will star in a free live webcast on January 15.

  • Junie B. Jones Creator Barbara Park Dies at 66

    Children’s author Barbara Park, best-known as the creator of irrepressible kindergartner Junie B. Jones, died on Friday, November 15 after a long battle with cancer.

  • Jan Brett and Margaret Frith Mark 25 Years Together

    In an era when authors often publish with multiple houses and work with more than one editor, Margaret Frith's quarter-century of editing Jan Brett's picture books is a pleasant anomaly.

  • Rowell Receives a 'Minnesota Nice' Welcome in St. Paul

    Two months after being disinvited by the Anoka County Library and the Anoka-Hennepin school district from speaking about her YA novel, Eleanor & Park, author Rainbow Rowell finally made the trip from her home in Omaha to Minnesota.

  • 250 Children's Books and Counting: A Conversation with Tomie dePaola

    In 2015 Tomie dePaola will celebrate his 50th year in publishing and his 40th writing and illustrating his award-winning tales of Strega Nona.

  • Q & A with Chip Kidd

    Superstar book jacket designer Chip Kidd's new book, Go, is a graphic design handbook for kids.

  • Obituary: Ann Jonas

    Ann Jonas, author and illustrator of numerous picture books, died in Rhinebeck, N.Y., on September 29 at the age of 81.

  • Q & A with Elisha Cooper and Brian Floca

    When we discovered that veteran author-illustrators Elisha Cooper and Brian Floca both had fall picture books about trains, we knew we had to find out why trains, why now, and what they thought of each other's work.

  • The House of Riordan: An Update

    New house, new city, new book: Rick Riordan's 2013 trifecta is worthy of any hero of Olympus.

  • Q & A with Kat Falls

    In Kat Falls's newly released YA novel, Inhuman, first in the Fetch trilogy, 16-year-old Lane deals with the spread of a virus that causes humans to mutate into animals.

  • Grim Tales, Mermaid Eggs, and a Horrible, Horrible Boy: A Studio Visit with Sophie Blackall and John Bemelmans Marciano

    Studio-mates Sophie Blackall and John Bemelmans Marciano are releasing their first collaborative effort, The 9 Lives of Alexander Baddenfield.

  • Q & A with William Wegman

    William Wegman is and his silvery Weimaraners are back with Flo & Wendell, a goofy, winsome sister-and-brother, the first of a number of books he's signed on to do with Dial.

  • Q & A with Todd Strasser

    Todd Strasser drew from his own childhood to write Fallout, about a father who builds the only bomb shelter in the neighborhood as the Cold War heats up in 1962.

  • Q & A with Holly Black

    In her new novel, The Coldest Girl in Coldtown, Holly Black takes on a topic that might seem to have been done to death – vampires – but somehow she's produced another winner.

  • Q & A with Peter Brown

    In Peter Brown's Mr. Tiger Goes Wild, the eponymous feline shuns drab Victorian convention, trading his top hat and coat for a naked romp through the jungle.

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