2025 News

The extraordinary range of work by a prolific, influential artist and maps that included real-time observations of American troops fighting in World War II were just two highlights from an exciting, informative year of exhibitions at the Cushing Memorial Library & Archives.

The Libraries celebrated the reopening of the Map Room in Sterling C. Evans Library in September.

Take a photo. Move on. It’s “in the cloud.” It might be looked back a few times here and there, maybe even shared on social media. But has it been preserved? Has it been archived? Can it be easily found again?

Underneath a row of bright lights in the KAMU-TV studios, technicians clip microphones to the host and a guest of an episode of “The Bookmark,” the Texas A&M University Press’ long-running interview show. It’s almost showtime!

One of the world’s largest cataloged science fiction and fantasy collections is housed at Cushing Memorial Library & Archives at Texas A&M University.

As a pillar of modern society, scholarly research addresses health, the environment, education and other topics related to society’s most pressing issues.

An alluring assortment of original artwork and manuscripts from books that spawned the hit TV series “Game of Thrones” was spread among several tables of the ornate Kelsey Reading Room in Cushing Memorial Library & Archives.

Dr. Lorenzo Rossi, assistant professor of horticultural sciences, spent hours of his summer in front of a green screen in the Libraries’ One Button Studio,

The Jack K. Williams Library at Texas A&M University at Galveston is a place where Sea Aggies explore topics in a wide range of disciplines and a place where questions are freely asked.

“Qu’ils mangent de la brioche” – or in English, “let them eat cake.” Did Marie Antoinette actually say that during the French Revolution? Probably not.

On a typical day, students gather by the thousands at Texas A&M University Libraries to study, get help with research or see a thought-provoking exhibition.

The creaking sounds of a wooden printing press operated by ink-stained novices could have been straight from the 15th century, without modern conveniences like air conditioning.

Universities everywhere are trying to define the role of artificial intelligence (AI) in research and academics.

The Libraries are here to help you be successful during finals this fall semester.

Aggie students save millions of dollars each year when their classes include low- to no-cost textbooks and course materials.

Sterling C. Evans Library was home for Josh Schultz ’25. It’s the place he relied on. The place where he came to work and came to study on his way to earning a degree in 2025.

The “Outlander” universe, in which a time-traveling British nurse finds adventure and romance with an 18th-century Scottish warrior, is coming to Aggieland.

Two of Texas A&M University’s champions of open access were honored by the Libraries at an October event in Sterling C. Evans Library.

Explore first-hand accounts of life preserved for the benefit of future generations at “Scraps of Life: History in Scrapbooks and Diaries,” an exhibition at Cushing Memorial Library & Archives from Nov. 14, 2025, to March 20, 2026.

Learn how to set wood and metal type by hand and print on a historic printing press.

After many years of posing with students in selfies and standing guard over study sessions, Library Rev received a well-earned “spa retreat” at the University Libraries’ Preservation Department.

The Libraries to host discussion with Richard Wolinsky to celebrate his new book, “Space Ships! Ray Guns! Martian Octopods!: Interviews with Science Fiction Legends.”

The reading list just got larger for Texas A&M Maritime Academy cadets aboard the TS Kennedy, a 540-foot training vessel.

Experience Revtastic Aug. 22 from 2-4 p.m. at Evans Library!

Findings by Army vet and grad student Brian Metz could boost fish diversity, a major ecosystem factor. His research was first place in a vets research showcase.

The Libraries are here to help you be successful during finals this spring!

The Edward Gorey of “Mystery!” or “Dracula” or even the “Gashlycrumb Tinies” may be familiar, but there is so much more to know.

Discover the amazing resources ready to help you BTHO the fall semester at the Midsemester Mash Resource Fair!

Texas A&M University Libraries visitors can reduce or eliminate their library fines and help their campus community Feb. 1 through March 8 with Food For Fines.

The 2025 Veteran Research Showcase on April 11 is coming up fast!