I'm a reader of 100+ books per year, had a minor in English literature, and I've been on The Today Show's Read with Jenna Book Club, Oprah's Book Club, Reese's Book Club, and Buzzfeed, and my essay about The Rory Gilmore Book Club was published in the book But I'm a Gilmore!
today show books to read
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Jenna selected this novel in collaboration with Noelle Santos, owner of The Lit Bar, the only independent bookstore in The Bronx. In the wake of George Floyd's death, Jenna shared that she wanted to promote a book that could continue important conversations happening around the country. "I knew (Santos) would have ideas on books that we can read as a club that would help us open our minds," said Jenna.
They are two of the most well-known journalists today who have covered every major story of the last 30 years. Now, Al and his wife, Deborah Roberts, are getting personal and sharing a heartfelt collection of lessons they learned over their 22 years of marriage, from everyone including their parents, grandparents, and a couple of famous friends, too. An incredibly candid read, the couple discusses the trials and tribulations faced within marriage, career, and family from a whole host of perspectives, giving any and every reader the chance to see themselves in it.
All week, the \"The View\" co-hosts will share their summer reading list in a series called \"The Ladies Get Lit,\" showcasing their favorite books to read, as well as some audiobooks. Read on for the co-hosts' favorite books to kick back and relax with, and get lost in a story that will take you anywhere you want to go.
But what happens when it's this little chicken's turn to read a story to his papa? Will the tables turn? Will he learn a lesson other than those of the storybooks he's reading? You'll have to find out for yourself!
Interview of Mrs. Bush by Matt Lauer, NBC's Today ShowVia Satellite7:49 A.M. EDTQ Thousands of people all over the country are reading to kids today,promoting literacy and early childhood education.Q This is all part of Jumpstart's "Read for the Record" campaign.Among the readers is the First Lady, Laura Bush. Mrs. Bush, goodmorning to you, nice to see you.MRS. BUSH: Good morning, Matt.Q This is such a great program -- we were involved last year -- itstresses the importance of reading to your children at an early age.And before we talk about the children around you right there, what kindof a daily ritual was reading in your home when you were growing up andhow did you pass that along to your children?MRS. BUSH: Well, my mother read to me every night before I went to bed.It was a very important part of my childhood -- so important, in fact,that I ended up making my career out of reading and becoming alibrarian. And then George and I read to Barbara and Jenna until theycould read to us, and that was really fun. It was a really wonderfulway to end the day, with your arm around your child and reading to them.Q Why is it so important, do you think, Mrs. Bush, to start readingto your children when they are very young?MRS. BUSH: It's very important because one thing children learn frombeing read to is that the words on the page correspond to the words thatyou actually say. You have to be taught to read; you don't just learnit naturally. And all of the things that parents do when they read totheir children when they're little, starting from when they're babies,give their children the pre-reading skills that they need to learn toread when they start school.Q And you were reading the story of "Ferdinand" to the children, andwe're all going to read the same book today.MRS. BUSH: That's right.Q And could you just tell me a little bit about the children you'rewith there?MRS. BUSH: Well, I'm with children from Pershing Hill ElementarySchool; they're in the 1st grade. Pershing Hill is on the Fort Meadebase here, an Army base in Maryland, it's close to Washington, D.C. Afew of these children's parents are deployed now. It's a great school,it's part of the Anne Arundel County School District.Q That's nice. Well, Mrs. Bush, thanks so much. Enjoy the book.MRS. BUSH: Thanks so much.Q It's a pretty big deal for them -- I can imagine they're going toget older and they're going to say, then there was the day that theFirst Lady actually read a book to me.(Laughter.) So that's kind ofcool for them.MRS. BUSH: They all read, they say, at home every night, so that'sgreat.Q Good message. Thank you so much.MRS. BUSH: Thank you.END 7:51 A.M. EDT Printer-Friendly Version Email this page to a friend
Before leaving Washington, D.C. in summer 2006, Hager worked at Elsie Whitlow Stokes Community Freedom Public Charter School for a year and a half as a teacher's aide.[13] She took a leave of absence from the charter school position to work at a shelter as part of an internship for UNICEF's Educational Policy Department in Latin America, specifically Panama.[14][15] After her internship for UNICEF, Hager returned to her position at the charter school in Washington, D.C.[16] She has done work as a part-time reading coordinator at the SEED Public Charter School in Baltimore, Maryland, and has contributed a monthly news story about education for the Today show.[17]
The Currently Reading Podcast is dedicated to the love of books and reading. Two bookish friends discuss what\u2019s on their nightstands, in their earbuds, and on their Kindles right now, in addition to books they\u2019ve loved forever, and a variety of other readerly topics.
A literacy initiative by Lucasfilm and publishing houses Random House, Dark Horse Comics, DK, Del Rey, Abrams, Scholastic and Workman, Star Wars Reads Day encourages reading, not only "Star Wars," but books in general.
"It's what will get kids reading material they wouldn't otherwise -- or reading types of books that they wouldn't have otherwise," said Pablo Hidalgo, author of the new "'Star Wars': The Essential Reader's Companion."
"Star Wars" has spread from the films to comics, novels, novelizations, graphic novels, trading cards and beginning-reader books. According to Random House, there are more than 120 million books in print. 2ff7e9595c
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