Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. On the eve of Holocaust Remembrance Day, debate continued on how to best teach students about the largest mass murder in history.

The first time I saw the cover of Art Spiegelman’s “Maus,” I stopped cold. The drawing on its cover depicts two mice huddled under a large, menacing swastika and the face of a cat sporting the same ...

Art Spiegelman’s “Maus” is a 1980s graphic novel which follows the author’s interviews of his father about his experiences as a Holocaust survivor. Back when I was younger, I indulged in graphic ...

(JTA) — A Tennessee school board voted unanimously to remove “Maus,” Art Spiegelman’s graphic novel about his father’s Holocaust experience, from its curriculum after board members raised objections ...

“Maus” — the decades-old series of graphic novels about the Holocaust that was banned by a Tennessee school board last week — has skyrocketed to the top of an Amazon bestsellers list. More than ...

(JTA) – Art Spiegelman’s “Maus,” along with six books about the Holocaust geared toward young readers, are among the hundreds of books that a handful of school districts in Missouri have reportedly ...

In its 10-0 vote to ban the book, Tennessee's McMinn County School Board cited illustrations of nudity and "rough, objectionable language" Maus — a Pulitzer Prize-winning graphic novel about the ...

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.

After a Tennessee school board voted to ban "Maus," a graphic novel about the Holocaust, comic book store owners in California and Tennessee offered copies of the book to students. Ryan Higgins owns ...

Readers from Tennessee and across the country sent in their letters of concern and criticism. Editor's note: Submit your letters to the editor to letters@tennessean.com. Maximum length is 250 words ...

The value of learning “Maus” comes as much from its form as from its content, writes a scholar of Jewish comics. (JTA) — Like many people, I encountered “Maus” as a middle schooler. But unlike many ...

“It shows them killing kids,” one board member said to explain why he thought “Maus,” which won a Pulitzer Prize, was not appropriate as a school text. (JTA) — A Tennessee school board voted ...