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Pages in category "Literary festivals in the United States" The following 32 pages are in this category, out of 32 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
Adam Rubin gives a presentation for children at the National Book Festival, August 2019. The Literary Director at the Library of Congress is Clay Smith. [14] Highlights of all the past festivals beginning in 2001 are at the Library of Congress website. [15] The 2024 National Book Festival will take place on August 24.
A literary festival, also known as a book festival or writers' festival, is a regular gathering of writers and readers, typically on an annual basis in a particular city. A literary festival usually features a variety of presentations and readings by authors, as well as other events, delivered over a period of several days, with the primary objectives of promoting the authors' books and ...
Netflix has released a trailer for its upcoming Fyre Festival documentary, and it recaps both how hype around the event was built as well as how it all came crashing down. A good portion of the ...
The Los Angeles Times Festival of Books is a free, public festival celebrating the written word. [1] It is the largest book festival in the United States, drawing approximately 150,000 attendees annually. [2] The festival began in 1996 and is held on the penultimate weekend of April, hosted by the University of Southern California. It features ...
Federal agents arrested an Italian citizen Wednesday and accused of him running a yearslong scam in which he is believed to have stolen valuable unpublished literary manuscripts, officials said ...
The Republican secretaries of state in Ohio, West Virginia and Missouri have promoted their states’ elections as fair and secure. The split-screen messaging of Ohio’s Frank LaRose, West ...
Electoral fraud caused some notable United States elections in the 20th century to be affected or annulled. Since 1913, four United States Senate races were overturned by the Senate after the losing candidate challenged the outcome. [223] In the early 20th century, electoral fraud was similar in nature to the 19th century. [9]