Blog

It’s February, and, like the old song says, “It’s the time of the season for loving.” But, when it comes to romantic movies, not everyone is into The Notebook. Sometimes,… read more →

It’s only a month into 2022, and I have uttered the phrase “When this pandemic ends” more times than I can count. Going into a third calendar year of navigating… read more →

More than ever, being a librarian is an act of bravery.  Library Twitter and news outlets are full of stories of parent groups, school boards, and politicians in the U.S…. read more →

Three new Topic Centers have been added to Infobase’s acclaimed database African-American History, offering students fresh new entry points into content on African Americans in politics, Black women in U.S…. read more →

Featured in Issues & Controversies: CRITICAL RACE THEORY: Should States Restrict Discussion of Race in the Classroom? Should states restrict how race is discussed in the classroom? Be sure to… read more →

Will you be attending the Texas Computer Education Association (TCEA) conference in Dallas, TX, on February 8–10? If so, please visit Infobase booth #728 to enter our prize raffle and… read more →

Infobase is pleased to announce that The Mailbox® School and District has been chosen as a winner of Tech & Learning’s Awards of Excellence: Best of 2021 in the Primary… read more →

The pencil. Such an iconic image of the classroom. Yellow. Number 2. Orange eraser. Sharpened to a point. So simple. Yet oh so aggravating. I was that annoying kid who… read more →

Science Online has always been a great place to find helpful lists linking to short biographical articles and other search results on leading computer scientists, physicists, inventors, engineers, environmentalists, astronauts,… read more →

The Association of Hospitals and Institution Libraries defined bibliotherapy as “the use of selected reading materials as therapeutic adjuvants in medicine and psychiatry; also guidance in the solution of personal… read more →

From fake news to conspiracy theories and from infectious memes to the ambiguous “I read it on the Internet,” we have access to more information than ever before, yet with… read more →

                      There are two big things the pandemic has given us that we didn’t know we needed. One is an… read more →