On Jan. 11, the McMinn County Board of Education in Tennessee voted to remove Art Spiegelman’s Pulitzer Prize-winning graphic novel from its eighth-grade language arts curriculum. Spiegelman’s “Maus” ...

On Jan. 10, the school board in McMinn County, Tennessee, voted 10-0 to remove Maus from the eighth-grade history curriculum. The book, a graphic novel by Jewish American cartoonist Art Spiegelman ...

On Wednesday, a Tennessee county school board pulled “Maus” – Art Spiegelman’s award-winning graphic novel about the Holocaust – from its eighth-grade curriculum, sparking outrage amongst liberals who ...

Two editions of Art Spiegelman’s graphic novel “Maus,” about his parents’ experiences during the Holocaust, have become bestsellers after being banned by a Tennessee school board earlier this month.

Ms. Renkl is a contributing Opinion writer who covers flora, fauna, politics and culture in the American South. NASHVILLE — Tennessee school boards, you may have heard, have been busy lately striking ...

Plenty of people in East Tennessee are livid over a school board’s decision to remove “Maus” from the language arts curriculum. But indiscriminate outrage on TV and social media isn’t helping the ...

A Tennessee school board's decision to remove Pulitzer Prize-winning book "Maus" from its curriculum has led to backlash on social media from politicians, journalists, organizations and more. The ...

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The author of "Maus," a graphic novel about the Holocaust, has condemned a Tennessee school board's vote to remove the novel from its curriculum as "absurd." The McMinn County ...

Art Spiegelman's Maus, the best-selling comic book in which the co-founder of Raw comics, now known for his out-there New Yorker covers, explored his tortured relationship to his father, Vladek, and ...

Neil Gaiman has spoken out after Maus, the Pulitzer Prize-winning graphic novel about the Holocaust, was banned from history lessons by a Tennessee school board. Maus, originally published as comics ...

The Chicago Public Library’s One Book, One Chicago program, now in its 21st year, has asked the city to read familiar favorites (“Pride and Prejudice”), harrowing memoirs (Elie Wiesel’s “Night”), ...