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Republican attorneys general from 21 states are trying to help sway a federal appeals court to uphold a 2023 Florida law that led to books being removed from school libraries.
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Miami activist Iris Mogul tells SA国际传谋 about what first inspired her to start a banned books club, what keeps her motivated, and how she鈥檚 continuing to stand up for free speech and access to literature in schools.
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The Escambia County School Board has spent nearly $1 million on legal fees to keep certain books out of school libraries.
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On "The Florida Roundup," we dive into the debate regarding school book removals across the Sunshine State.
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Iris Mogul, who is currently a freshman at the University of California, Santa Cruz, has been named Youth Honorary Chair for the American Library Association鈥檚 Banned Books Week 2025, which began Sunday and runs through Saturday.
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The state had more than 2,300 titles taken off shelves last school year, according to data released by PEN America, an organization fighting against the law enabling book challenges.
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When a junior at an Orange County public high school in Florida visited the school library to check out a copy of 鈥淥n the Road鈥 by Jack Kerouac, it wasn鈥檛 in its Dewey decimal system-assigned location. It turns out the title had been removed from the library鈥檚 shelves because of a complaint, and in compliance with Florida House Bill 1069, it had been removed from the library indefinitely.
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A federal judge has ruled that a key part of a 2023 Florida law that led to books being removed from school libraries is "overbroad and unconstitutional."
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The state鈥檚 motion, in part, said the 鈥渟election of public-school library books is government speech and therefore not subject to the First Amendment.鈥
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FIU artist and professor Dimitry Sa茂d Chamy explores book bans, media consumption and literature in The Unreading Room 鈥 along with his own love of reading and history.
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Florida continues to lead the country in pulling books from school libraries, according to the American Library Association and the advocacy group PEN America.
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For the second year in a row, Florida removed more books from school libraries than any other state, according to PEN America.