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A poem by Ilya Kaminsky from the Library's Poetry 180 Project.

A poem by Jane Kenyon from the Library's Poetry 180 Project.

Gerges, Fawaz A., 1958- author

Greenwood, Mark, author

Marquardt, Jens, author

Bullvalene's constant metamorphosis could be exploited in sensing applications

Bullvalene's constant metamorphosis could be exploited in sensing applications

Titanium-dioxide stars lance the skin with microscopic holes to allow medicine through

Graduate student Safia Jilani shares what she learned from this year's conference

Mechanically chiral rotaxane creates a catalytic pocket a little like an enzyme

The first female CEO of a European chemical major begins a financial, social, and environmental overhaul of one of the oldest chemical firms

The coronavirus pandemic may mark a rebalancing of where drugs are made as nations recognize a security imperative

The government has mandated public sector and private employees who go to offices to download the app, as also people who are in the containment zone - localised areas where there is a Covid-19 positive case detected.

Get your free tickets here.

This Thursday, November 21, at 4pm in the Thomas Jefferson Building’s Coolidge Auditorium, the John W. Kluge Center will hold a discussion of the 100 years of women voting since the ratification of the 19th Amendment to the US Constitution.

Assistant Deputy Librarian Colleen Shogan will lead a panel featuring two leading scholars on women and voting: Christina Wolbrecht of the University of Notre Dame, and Jane Junn of the University of Southern California. Wolbrecht is the co-author of the forthcoming book A Century of Votes for Women: American Elections Since Suffrage.

This event will highlight the recently opened LOC exhibit, “Shall Not Be Denied: Women Fight for the Vote,” which will be open for viewing after the event.

The event is free, but due to expected demand, tickets are recommended. Tickets are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Visit the event ticketing site for more information and to secure your ticket. Entry is not guaranteed.

Register for a ticket here.

Questions? Please contact (202) 707-9219 or scholarly@loc.gov

Tomorrow, join the John W. Kluge Center for an Author Salon with Fergus M. Bordewich on Congress at War: How Republican Reformers Fought the Civil War, Defied Lincoln, Ended Slavery, and Remade America.

Get your free tickets here.

On Tuesday, March 10, 2020, at 4pm in room LJ-119 of the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building, Fergus M. Bordewich will be interviewed by Becky Brasington Clark, director of the Library of Congress Publishing Office about the role of Congress during the Civil War.

A reception will follow the discussion.

Get your free tickets here.

The event is free, but tickets are recommended. Visit the event ticketing site for more information and to secure your ticket. Entry is not guaranteed.

Questions? Please contact (202) 707-9219 or scholarly@loc.gov

The mortal remains of the 16 migrant labourers, who were killed after a goods train ran over them in Maharashtra’s Aurangabad on Friday, had been sent to their native state Madhya Pradesh on a special train.

Taking suo motu cognizance of media reports, the Commission has directed State Chief Secretary and District Magistrate of Aurangabad to submit a detailed report within four weeks.

The incident took place even as state Director General of Police DG Sawang was inspecting the vapour leak spot and talking to the management on the measures taken to restore normalcy.

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Rotch Library - HT241.C424 2019

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Rotch Library - HT361.S4963 2018

Rotch Library - HT169.I42 K65 2020

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Rotch Library - HT166.E474 2018

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The most important improvements concern its national security structures and their work, and flexibility in thinking

The singer-songwriter goes live on @thehinduweekend on Saturday, May 9, at 6 pm to talk about staying creative during the lockdown and her new documentary, ‘Shut Up Sona’

Three days after the accident at its plant in Visakhapatnam that claimed 12 lives and over 300 hospitalised, LG Polymers India on Saturday said their

Over 100 villagers carrying four dead bodies protested demanding the shifting of the company

In the midst of the flurry of activity to contain the spread of COVID-19 in Kerala, the heart of a brain dead patient from Thiruvananthapuram was bro

The Looming Tower reveals the bitter CIA-FBI turf battles that led to the worst terrorist attack in America's history.

Fill fresh engine oil and coolant before you store it away

The Chhapaak trailer could have been a dark and depressing tale of a girl disfigured by a vicious attack but fortunately, it isn't, feels Moumita Bhattacharjee.

'Surely a person like Happi deserves to be treated with dignity.''But does he deserve a two hour movie dedicated to his daftness, and to the failure of the rest of the world to come round to the purity that shines behind that daftness?' asks Sreehari Nair.

'Though it's a story of inspiration, Meghna Gulzar's Chhapaak is not the kind of film you walk out feeling entertained or ecstatic about,' says Sukanya Verma.

Chhapaak is a must watch for the script, the acting performances, and Meghna Gulzar's commitment to telling a real story, feels Rediff reader Sid.

Happy Hardy And Heer is an extended music video, says Moumita Bhattacharjee.

Anubhav Sinha's latest film is hard-hitting, relatable and sadly, very much relevant in today's times.

A spectacular Taapsee Pannu brings out the shift of a happy homemaker to a heartbroken woman most strikingly in her deeply affecting performance, applauds Sukanya Verma.

Thappad aspires to be Arth-worthy. Unfortunately, it doesn't make the cut, feels Rediff reader Sumeet Nadkarni.

Chennai connection: Chennaiyin FC player Anirudh Thapa loves MS Dhoni's 'down to earth' attitude

8 migrant workers killed in road mishaps in Maharashtra during lockdown

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