3. THE DAY THE CRAYONS MADE FRIENDS, by Drew Daywalt. Illustrated by Oliver Jeffers. (Philomel) Duncan throws a dinner party ...

Bookmobile at the Madison Elementary playground in Des Moines started during the COVID pandemic years, but it has been so successful that teacher Jo Walker has kept it going. Find out about the ...

The company, known for its hit children’s titles and book fairs, is restructuring and turning to YouTube to regain its footing—but it faces a steep climb.

Meet the valedictorians and salutatorians from Palm Beach County high schools. Click here for the Broward County honorees. Alexander W. Dreyfoos School of the Arts, West Palm Beac ...

For the eighth grade ceremony, my son has no mortarboard or tassel. But he gets to celebrate with a class party, an outdoor ceremony with certificates and a trip to Washington D.C.

PEOPLE spoke with Scholastic Kid Reporter Kush Kalra and bestselling children’s author Lauren Tarshis about the importance of independent bookstores ahead of Independent Bookstore Day on April 26.

John Chalmers and Sandra Marrs, aka Metaphrog, have signed a two-book deal with Scholastic UK for a middle grade fantasy graphic novel series, the first book out next year. First announced in The ...

Scholastic Graphix to publish Metaphrog's new graphic novel series, Wilomina, starting September 2026. First book, Wilomina: The Land of Dreams and Nightmares, features a magical, uncanny adventure.

For many children, going to the scholastic book fair is one of their favorite parts of the school year, but some children leave each one without a book in hand.

The Caitlin Clark Foundation and Scholastic are teaming up together to help promote children's literacy and have pledged to donate 22,000 books to children between pre-kindergarten and eighth ...

More: Celebrate Caitlin Clark's 23rd birthday with her top-23 Iowa women's basketball moments The books are for kids in pre-kindergarten through eighth grade. Clark's foundation expects to distribute ...

Scholastic hack: A furry breached the education company Scholastic this month and stole data on 8 million people, the Daily Dot has learned.