• Capture the Flag (ages 12–18)

    The American Library in Paris

    Wear your running shoes, and join us for a game of Capture the Flag!

  • History Tour at the Library

    The American Library in Paris

    Take a dive into the Library's archives and discover our rich 103-year history during this expert-led presentation.

    Free
  • Critical Conversations Meeting Six: Leisure

    The American Library in Paris

    Meeting six of Critical Conversations, an expert-led discussion series. This season: a reflection on how to lead a contemplative, vital, and unmediated life in an ever-faster digital world.

  • Toddler Time (ages 1–3)

    The American Library in Paris

    This interactive program features songs, rhymes and stories in English for very young children.

  • Story Hour: Manners Matter (ages 3–5)

    The American Library in Paris

    3–5 year-olds and their grown-ups are invited to join us for an interactive Story Hour full of songs, stories, and fun!

  • (Hybrid) Memoir As Medicine with Diane Shader Smith

    The American Library in Paris
    Hybrid Event

    What can memoir do for global health? A personal perspective on chronic illness shows the importance of patient voices in the medical field and raises awareness for the international "superbug" crisis.

    Free
  • (Online) Entre Nous: Data’s Human History with Chris Wiggins and Matthew Jones

    The American Library in Paris
    Virtual Event

    The history of data is the history of wielding knowledge as power. In collaboration with Columbia Global Centers | Paris and the Institute for Ideas and Imagination, join historians Matthew Jones and Chris Wiggins to discover how data happened.

    Free
  • Story Hour: My Garden (ages 3–5)

    The American Library in Paris

    3–5 year-olds and their grown-ups are invited to join us for an interactive Story Hour full of songs, stories, and fun!

  • (Hybrid) Feminism Today with Kate Kirkpatrick and Manon Garcia

    The American Library in Paris
    Hybrid Event

    Are we in a fourth wave of feminism? How can the current feminist movement be defined, if definition is possible at all? Given the current terrain, what does the future of feminism look like?

    Free