LAPL Blog

Latest Posts

Authors Nathan Marsak and Arnold Hylen and book, Los Angeles Before the Freeways
Daryl M., Librarian, West Valley Regional Branch Library, April 3, 2025

Arnold Hylen (1908–1987) trained at the Chouinard Art Institute, and found work as a photographer for the Fluor Corporation, where he worked from the early 1940s into the 1970s. During that period, he spent his free time photographing vanishing old Los Angeles....

Pages

Los libros en español más esperados están disponibles en tu biblioteca

Lo nuevo en español para adultos y jóvenes: libros interesantes que llegan a la biblioteca este mes

Multilingual Collections, Librarian, Wednesday, December 4, 2024

Los libros en español más esperados están disponibles en tu biblioteca. Haz clic en cada título para verlo en nuestro catálogo. ¡No esperes y reserva tu copia hoy mismo!


Los libros en español más esperados están disponibles en tu biblioteca

Lo nuevo en español para niños: libros interesantes que llegan a la biblioteca este mes

Patricia Valdovinos, Librarian, Multilingual Collections, Tuesday, December 3, 2024

La Biblioteca Pública de Los Ángeles ofrece los libros más leídos y más esperados para niños. Haz clic en cada título para verlo en nuestro catálogo. ¡No esperes y reserva tu copia hoy mismo!


Author Marjorie McCown and her latest novel, Star Struck

Interview With an Author: Marjorie McCown

Daryl M., Librarian, West Valley Regional Branch Library, Tuesday, November 26, 2024

Marjorie McCown has spent her entire professional life in the story-telling business, though she started out on the visual side of the craft.


Author Emily C. Hughes and her first book, Horror For Weenies: Everything You Need to Know About the Films You're Too Scared to Watch

Interview With an Author: Emily C. Hughes

Daryl M., Librarian, West Valley Regional Branch Library, Thursday, November 21, 2024

Emily C. Hughes (she/her) wants to scare you. Formerly the editor of Unbound Worlds and TorNightfire.com, she writes about horror and curates a list of the year's new scary books.


José Gil Olmos es un periodista y escritor mexicano destacado

Entrevista con el periodista y escritor mexicano José Gil Olmos

Salvadora Sosa Prieto, Administrative Clerk, Multilingual Collections, Monday, November 18, 2024

José Gil Olmos es un periodista y escritor mexicano destacado, con más de 30 años de experiencia como reportero.


Cartoonist and illustrator, Medar de la Cruz

Interview With Cartoonist and Illustrator Medar de la Cruz

Salvadora Sosa Prieto, Administrative Clerk, Multilingual Collections, Friday, November 15, 2024

Medar de la Cruz is a Dominican-American cartoonist and illustrator born in Miami, Florida. He is currently residing in Brooklyn, New York.


Author Tim Major and his latest novel, Jekyll & Hyde: Consulting Detectives

Interview With an Author: Tim Major

Daryl M., Librarian, West Valley Regional Branch Library, Thursday, November 14, 2024

Tim Major is a writer and freelance editor from York, UK.


Collage of people learning online using Udemy, ArtistWorks via Libby and LearningExpress

Online Learning With Your Library’s e-Resources

Eileen Ybarra, Librarian III, Electronic Resources, Wednesday, November 13, 2024

As a Los Angeles public library card holder, you have access to online learning resources, including classes and tutorials, to further your educational goals. Gaining new vocational skills or discovering your newest hobby is easier than ever with our on-demand and streaming video resources.


banner that reads, "Transgender Awareness Week"

Transgender Awareness Week

, Los Angeles Public Library, Tuesday, November 12, 2024

The Human Rights Campaign estimates that there are more than two million transgender individuals in the United States, with a 2023 survey indicating that the number of Americans who report knowing a transgender person doubles every seven years.


Collage of films adapted from books

Read It First! Movie Adaptations in Theaters This Month

Elizabeth Graney, Librarian, Literature & Fiction Department, Friday, November 8, 2024

If you've heard it once, you've heard it a million times—the book was better! There's nothing like debating the differences between a favorite book and its translation to the screen.


Pages

Top