Welcome to fall semester! Your library is here for you. Link in bio for hours, services, and research resources.

In-Person Library hours resume next week at all campuses, Monday 8/21. Link in bio. See you at the Library!

Ask-a-Librarian is a virtual reference service that connects students, faculty and researchers from participating libraries with real-time librarian assistance. 🙋🏻‍♀️🙋🏽🙋🏾‍♂️

Book review ➡️by Patty➡️This book is about a group of women who survived Auschwitz because of their sewing talents. They outfitted the wives of SS officers and guards.

Friday’s book review ➡️by John, librarian ➡️ The authors make the point that “fake news” is not a new phenomenon and has been with us since at least the invention of the printing press in the fifteenth century.

Extended hours during finals! See you in the library!! 🙇🏽‍♀️📚🎓

We are here for you! Come get your free stress relief gift bag while supplies last! Good luck Jaguars! 🙇🏽‍♀️📚

“Raised in sleepy English suburbia, Georgina Lawton was no stranger to homogeneity. Her parents were white; her friends were white; there was no reason for her to think she was any different.”

Just in! Here are just a few of the new books— which one(s) do you need in your life?

Jarmine working on his drawings today in the library #progamerblt 🐢

Roces shares a historical approach involving data and experiences by Filipino migrants from the 1970s to the present describing their perspectives and highlighting their impact as active agents of social, cultural, and economic change for their home and host countries.

Need a headset or webcam? Stop by the OLC (online learning center) located on the top floor of the library. 🎧

Friday’s book review, by Erika: The book is an excellent guide to learn more about how to work through the stress of the last two years and how to make our life better in this new normalcy.

Today!! Join this year’s College Book discussion, a tradition since 1998. See you via Zoom at 4pm!

Friday’s book review by Isabelle, librarian ➡️ This was a fun to read about some of the most well-known songs in Latin music in recent history. Starting from 1970, and continuing in chronological order up to 2018, each song is introduced with context of the music and pop culture.

Did you know documentaries and videos are great sources of information for research?

Friday’s book review ➡️by Reiko, library staff➡️ What I enjoyed most about this book was the descriptive visuals that Helen Oyeyemi uses as a way to really put her readers in the book when describing the scenery outside the train or the emotions being felt by the characters.

Are you ready for some rainy day reading during Spring Break? Stop by the library and check out the NEW BOOK section. Borrow as many as you want for 4 weeks!! 🌧️ 📚 ☕️