The nation’s largest literary festival — sponsored by USC and the Los Angeles Times — will be held online for the second year in a row due to COVID-19.
The festival — usually held on the USC University Park Campus — features more than two dozen online events over four weeks.
The event — the nation’s largest literary and cultural festival — traditionally draws more than 150,000 people to the USC University Park Campus.
In its 25th year, the annual L.A. Times Festival of Books is scheduled to return to USC this fall.
The event — the largest literary and cultural festival in the nation — attracted more than 150,000 people.
Now in its ninth year on the USC University Park Campus, the largest literary and cultural festival in the nation is expected to draw more than 150,000 attendees.
Thousands flock to the largest event of its kind in America, where speakers range from musician Moby to journalist Jorge Ramos.
With 500 authors, celebrities, musicians, artists and chefs and more than 150,000 attendees, it’s the largest literary and cultural festival in the nation.
USC’s University Park Campus hosts some 150,000 visitors to the Los Angeles Times Festival of Books.
With 500 authors, celebrities, musicians, artists and chefs and more than 150,000 attendees, it’s the largest literary and cultural festival in the nation.
The literary and cultural event’s music, film, art and health screenings don’t disappoint the thousands in attendance.
More than 150,000 are expected at the event, the largest literary and cultural festival in the country.
Music, art, celebs and health screenings highlight the 20th annual family-friendly event.
Books will go to schoolchildren who attend the schools surrounding USC’s University Park and Health Science campuses.
From music and dance to health screenings and serious debate, the April 18-19 event is packed with activities for the whole family.
T.C. Boyle, LeVar Burton to receive special honors during the Festival of Books on campus April 18-19.
USC Dornsife faculty explore truth, fiction, politics and other matters quite human.
Literary lions include Aimee Bender, T.C. Boyle and Jared Diamond.
For the third consecutive year, tens of thousands of book lovers from across Southern California gathered at USC for the 18th annual Los Angeles Times Festival of Books, a free, two-day event held April 20-21.
The USC Civic Engagement tent at the Los Angeles Times Festival of Books offered activities designed to spark knowledge, imagination and creativity.
As part of a multiyear partnership, USC will host the annual Los Angeles Times Festival of Books on the University Park Campus on April 20-21. The largest and one of the most cherished public literary festivals in the country, the showcase is expected to draw more than 150,000 Southern Californians.
USC Civic Engagement announced this year’s Festival of Books dates of April 20-21 and launched the university’s third annual online book drive on National Literacy Day.
USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences authors emerged as main characters this past weekend during the 17th annual Los Angeles Times Festival of Books held for the second year at USC.
“All of you here this morning should take great pride in the fact that we are part of the largest public literary festival in America.” With those words, USC president C. L. Max Nikias kicked off the 17th annual Los Angeles Times Festival of Books on April 21.