Carnegie Corporation of New York
We're a grantmaking foundation working to reduce political polarization through philanthropic support for education, democracy, and peace. Est. 1911.
Andrew Carnegie is famous, not for his wealth, but for what he did with it. He believed that wealth should be used to “do real and permanent good in this world.” On this #GivingTuesday, learn more about how Carnegie laid the foundation for modern philanthropy. His conviction that wealth must serve the community may be his greatest gift.
📽️ Narrated by Brian Cox (@coxusa).
📖 Special thanks to #AndrewCarnegie biographer David Nasaw.

Happy early birthday, America — your Carnegie Libraries are getting $10,000! 🇺🇸🎉
Carnegie Libraries across America are each receiving a $10,000 gift from Carnegie Corporation of New York in celebration of the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
The #CarnegieLibraries250 gifts anchor a $20 million special initiative to celebrate the country’s anniversary by supporting America’s civic institutions and organizations that foster civic participation and bring people together.
Each Carnegie Library may use the funds however they wish to celebrate the anniversary, further their mission, and serve their community.
👉 Tap the link in the @carnegiecorp bio to learn more.
📢 Help us reach your library! Tag your Carnegie Library in the comments below to make sure they’ve heard the good news 👇
#CarnegieLibrariesOfInstagram #CarnegieLibrary #LibraryLove #Philanthropy #AndrewCarnegie #America250

Happy early birthday, America — your Carnegie Libraries are getting $10,000! 🇺🇸🎉
Carnegie Libraries across America are each receiving a $10,000 gift from Carnegie Corporation of New York in celebration of the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
The #CarnegieLibraries250 gifts anchor a $20 million special initiative to celebrate the country’s anniversary by supporting America’s civic institutions and organizations that foster civic participation and bring people together.
Each Carnegie Library may use the funds however they wish to celebrate the anniversary, further their mission, and serve their community.
👉 Tap the link in the @carnegiecorp bio to learn more.
📢 Help us reach your library! Tag your Carnegie Library in the comments below to make sure they’ve heard the good news 👇
#CarnegieLibrariesOfInstagram #CarnegieLibrary #LibraryLove #Philanthropy #AndrewCarnegie #America250

Happy early birthday, America — your Carnegie Libraries are getting $10,000! 🇺🇸🎉
Carnegie Libraries across America are each receiving a $10,000 gift from Carnegie Corporation of New York in celebration of the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
The #CarnegieLibraries250 gifts anchor a $20 million special initiative to celebrate the country’s anniversary by supporting America’s civic institutions and organizations that foster civic participation and bring people together.
Each Carnegie Library may use the funds however they wish to celebrate the anniversary, further their mission, and serve their community.
👉 Tap the link in the @carnegiecorp bio to learn more.
📢 Help us reach your library! Tag your Carnegie Library in the comments below to make sure they’ve heard the good news 👇
#CarnegieLibrariesOfInstagram #CarnegieLibrary #LibraryLove #Philanthropy #AndrewCarnegie #America250

Happy early birthday, America — your Carnegie Libraries are getting $10,000! 🇺🇸🎉
Carnegie Libraries across America are each receiving a $10,000 gift from Carnegie Corporation of New York in celebration of the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
The #CarnegieLibraries250 gifts anchor a $20 million special initiative to celebrate the country’s anniversary by supporting America’s civic institutions and organizations that foster civic participation and bring people together.
Each Carnegie Library may use the funds however they wish to celebrate the anniversary, further their mission, and serve their community.
👉 Tap the link in the @carnegiecorp bio to learn more.
📢 Help us reach your library! Tag your Carnegie Library in the comments below to make sure they’ve heard the good news 👇
#CarnegieLibrariesOfInstagram #CarnegieLibrary #LibraryLove #Philanthropy #AndrewCarnegie #America250

Happy early birthday, America — your Carnegie Libraries are getting $10,000! 🇺🇸🎉
Carnegie Libraries across America are each receiving a $10,000 gift from Carnegie Corporation of New York in celebration of the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
The #CarnegieLibraries250 gifts anchor a $20 million special initiative to celebrate the country’s anniversary by supporting America’s civic institutions and organizations that foster civic participation and bring people together.
Each Carnegie Library may use the funds however they wish to celebrate the anniversary, further their mission, and serve their community.
👉 Tap the link in the @carnegiecorp bio to learn more.
📢 Help us reach your library! Tag your Carnegie Library in the comments below to make sure they’ve heard the good news 👇
#CarnegieLibrariesOfInstagram #CarnegieLibrary #LibraryLove #Philanthropy #AndrewCarnegie #America250

Happy early birthday, America — your Carnegie Libraries are getting $10,000! 🇺🇸🎉
Carnegie Libraries across America are each receiving a $10,000 gift from Carnegie Corporation of New York in celebration of the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
The #CarnegieLibraries250 gifts anchor a $20 million special initiative to celebrate the country’s anniversary by supporting America’s civic institutions and organizations that foster civic participation and bring people together.
Each Carnegie Library may use the funds however they wish to celebrate the anniversary, further their mission, and serve their community.
👉 Tap the link in the @carnegiecorp bio to learn more.
📢 Help us reach your library! Tag your Carnegie Library in the comments below to make sure they’ve heard the good news 👇
#CarnegieLibrariesOfInstagram #CarnegieLibrary #LibraryLove #Philanthropy #AndrewCarnegie #America250

🇺🇸 Immigrants strengthen our democracy 🇺🇸
From building businesses to enriching our culture, immigrants are a vital part of America’s story.
In fact:
💰 Immigrants pay some $652 billion in taxes every year.
🗽 There are 48 million immigrants in America, 14.3% of the population.
🗣️ 3 out of 4 immigrants are proficient in English.
🇺🇸 Half of all immigrants, 24 million, are naturalized U.S. citizens.
🏢 230 Fortune 500 companies were founded by immigrants or children of immigrants.
🚀 3.9 million immigrants are entrepreneurs — that’s 24% of all business owners.
🎓 35% of immigrants have a college or graduate degree.
🔬 Immigrants fill roughly 1 in 4 jobs in the fields of agriculture, construction, and STEM.
Find these facts — and more — in our #GreatImmigrants comic book, which includes the stories of Great Immigrants, Great Americans honorees whose contributions and actions have enhanced and strengthened American society and democracy.
📖 Explore their stories and download the FREE comic book at carnegie.org/immigrantstories.
🔗 Link in the @carnegiecorp bio.
#USimmigration #Immigration #ImmigrantStories #ComicBooks #ComicBook #Fact #DidYouKnow

🇺🇸 Immigrants strengthen our democracy 🇺🇸
From building businesses to enriching our culture, immigrants are a vital part of America’s story.
In fact:
💰 Immigrants pay some $652 billion in taxes every year.
🗽 There are 48 million immigrants in America, 14.3% of the population.
🗣️ 3 out of 4 immigrants are proficient in English.
🇺🇸 Half of all immigrants, 24 million, are naturalized U.S. citizens.
🏢 230 Fortune 500 companies were founded by immigrants or children of immigrants.
🚀 3.9 million immigrants are entrepreneurs — that’s 24% of all business owners.
🎓 35% of immigrants have a college or graduate degree.
🔬 Immigrants fill roughly 1 in 4 jobs in the fields of agriculture, construction, and STEM.
Find these facts — and more — in our #GreatImmigrants comic book, which includes the stories of Great Immigrants, Great Americans honorees whose contributions and actions have enhanced and strengthened American society and democracy.
📖 Explore their stories and download the FREE comic book at carnegie.org/immigrantstories.
🔗 Link in the @carnegiecorp bio.
#USimmigration #Immigration #ImmigrantStories #ComicBooks #ComicBook #Fact #DidYouKnow

🇺🇸 Immigrants strengthen our democracy 🇺🇸
From building businesses to enriching our culture, immigrants are a vital part of America’s story.
In fact:
💰 Immigrants pay some $652 billion in taxes every year.
🗽 There are 48 million immigrants in America, 14.3% of the population.
🗣️ 3 out of 4 immigrants are proficient in English.
🇺🇸 Half of all immigrants, 24 million, are naturalized U.S. citizens.
🏢 230 Fortune 500 companies were founded by immigrants or children of immigrants.
🚀 3.9 million immigrants are entrepreneurs — that’s 24% of all business owners.
🎓 35% of immigrants have a college or graduate degree.
🔬 Immigrants fill roughly 1 in 4 jobs in the fields of agriculture, construction, and STEM.
Find these facts — and more — in our #GreatImmigrants comic book, which includes the stories of Great Immigrants, Great Americans honorees whose contributions and actions have enhanced and strengthened American society and democracy.
📖 Explore their stories and download the FREE comic book at carnegie.org/immigrantstories.
🔗 Link in the @carnegiecorp bio.
#USimmigration #Immigration #ImmigrantStories #ComicBooks #ComicBook #Fact #DidYouKnow

🇺🇸 Immigrants strengthen our democracy 🇺🇸
From building businesses to enriching our culture, immigrants are a vital part of America’s story.
In fact:
💰 Immigrants pay some $652 billion in taxes every year.
🗽 There are 48 million immigrants in America, 14.3% of the population.
🗣️ 3 out of 4 immigrants are proficient in English.
🇺🇸 Half of all immigrants, 24 million, are naturalized U.S. citizens.
🏢 230 Fortune 500 companies were founded by immigrants or children of immigrants.
🚀 3.9 million immigrants are entrepreneurs — that’s 24% of all business owners.
🎓 35% of immigrants have a college or graduate degree.
🔬 Immigrants fill roughly 1 in 4 jobs in the fields of agriculture, construction, and STEM.
Find these facts — and more — in our #GreatImmigrants comic book, which includes the stories of Great Immigrants, Great Americans honorees whose contributions and actions have enhanced and strengthened American society and democracy.
📖 Explore their stories and download the FREE comic book at carnegie.org/immigrantstories.
🔗 Link in the @carnegiecorp bio.
#USimmigration #Immigration #ImmigrantStories #ComicBooks #ComicBook #Fact #DidYouKnow

🇺🇸 Immigrants strengthen our democracy 🇺🇸
From building businesses to enriching our culture, immigrants are a vital part of America’s story.
In fact:
💰 Immigrants pay some $652 billion in taxes every year.
🗽 There are 48 million immigrants in America, 14.3% of the population.
🗣️ 3 out of 4 immigrants are proficient in English.
🇺🇸 Half of all immigrants, 24 million, are naturalized U.S. citizens.
🏢 230 Fortune 500 companies were founded by immigrants or children of immigrants.
🚀 3.9 million immigrants are entrepreneurs — that’s 24% of all business owners.
🎓 35% of immigrants have a college or graduate degree.
🔬 Immigrants fill roughly 1 in 4 jobs in the fields of agriculture, construction, and STEM.
Find these facts — and more — in our #GreatImmigrants comic book, which includes the stories of Great Immigrants, Great Americans honorees whose contributions and actions have enhanced and strengthened American society and democracy.
📖 Explore their stories and download the FREE comic book at carnegie.org/immigrantstories.
🔗 Link in the @carnegiecorp bio.
#USimmigration #Immigration #ImmigrantStories #ComicBooks #ComicBook #Fact #DidYouKnow

🇺🇸 Immigrants strengthen our democracy 🇺🇸
From building businesses to enriching our culture, immigrants are a vital part of America’s story.
In fact:
💰 Immigrants pay some $652 billion in taxes every year.
🗽 There are 48 million immigrants in America, 14.3% of the population.
🗣️ 3 out of 4 immigrants are proficient in English.
🇺🇸 Half of all immigrants, 24 million, are naturalized U.S. citizens.
🏢 230 Fortune 500 companies were founded by immigrants or children of immigrants.
🚀 3.9 million immigrants are entrepreneurs — that’s 24% of all business owners.
🎓 35% of immigrants have a college or graduate degree.
🔬 Immigrants fill roughly 1 in 4 jobs in the fields of agriculture, construction, and STEM.
Find these facts — and more — in our #GreatImmigrants comic book, which includes the stories of Great Immigrants, Great Americans honorees whose contributions and actions have enhanced and strengthened American society and democracy.
📖 Explore their stories and download the FREE comic book at carnegie.org/immigrantstories.
🔗 Link in the @carnegiecorp bio.
#USimmigration #Immigration #ImmigrantStories #ComicBooks #ComicBook #Fact #DidYouKnow
There’s more to know about civic opportunity — starting with where opportunities exist.
People are hungry for ways to get involved, says Hahrie Han, inaugural director of @snfagora at Johns Hopkins University, and yet they don’t know where to go. Han and her team have developed MapAgora, which visualizes the availability, composition, and equity of civic opportunities across U.S. counties.
The map is helping to identify those places where people can develop the participatory muscles that make democracy possible and to direct investments in the communities that need them most.
Visit the link in our bio to explore the map.
About this series: #TheresMoretoKnow offers quick uptakes on big issues from Carnegie grantees.
#Democracy #CivicParticipation

When it comes to civic education, "educators are democracy’s gardeners, but philanthropy prepares the soil, nourishing the networks, infrastructure, and imagination that allow civic renewal to grow."
In the @chronicleofphilanthropy, @icivicsinc CEO, Louise Dube, and Carnegie's Ambika Kapur and Geri Mannion share insights on what has worked in Illinois and four ways philanthropy can repair civic education.
🔗 Read more at the link in our bio.

When it comes to civic education, "educators are democracy’s gardeners, but philanthropy prepares the soil, nourishing the networks, infrastructure, and imagination that allow civic renewal to grow."
In the @chronicleofphilanthropy, @icivicsinc CEO, Louise Dube, and Carnegie's Ambika Kapur and Geri Mannion share insights on what has worked in Illinois and four ways philanthropy can repair civic education.
🔗 Read more at the link in our bio.

When it comes to civic education, "educators are democracy’s gardeners, but philanthropy prepares the soil, nourishing the networks, infrastructure, and imagination that allow civic renewal to grow."
In the @chronicleofphilanthropy, @icivicsinc CEO, Louise Dube, and Carnegie's Ambika Kapur and Geri Mannion share insights on what has worked in Illinois and four ways philanthropy can repair civic education.
🔗 Read more at the link in our bio.

When it comes to civic education, "educators are democracy’s gardeners, but philanthropy prepares the soil, nourishing the networks, infrastructure, and imagination that allow civic renewal to grow."
In the @chronicleofphilanthropy, @icivicsinc CEO, Louise Dube, and Carnegie's Ambika Kapur and Geri Mannion share insights on what has worked in Illinois and four ways philanthropy can repair civic education.
🔗 Read more at the link in our bio.

When it comes to civic education, "educators are democracy’s gardeners, but philanthropy prepares the soil, nourishing the networks, infrastructure, and imagination that allow civic renewal to grow."
In the @chronicleofphilanthropy, @icivicsinc CEO, Louise Dube, and Carnegie's Ambika Kapur and Geri Mannion share insights on what has worked in Illinois and four ways philanthropy can repair civic education.
🔗 Read more at the link in our bio.

When it comes to civic education, "educators are democracy’s gardeners, but philanthropy prepares the soil, nourishing the networks, infrastructure, and imagination that allow civic renewal to grow."
In the @chronicleofphilanthropy, @icivicsinc CEO, Louise Dube, and Carnegie's Ambika Kapur and Geri Mannion share insights on what has worked in Illinois and four ways philanthropy can repair civic education.
🔗 Read more at the link in our bio.

In her role as CEO of the @bulletinoftheatomicscientists, a Carnegie grantee, Alexandra Bell manages the Doomsday Clock, an annual chronicle of existential risk. Created in 1947 to monitor the long-term danger of nuclear weapons after World War II, the clock was originally set at seven minutes to midnight — midnight representing catastrophe. In the intervening years, the clock has been set back eight times and forward 19 times.
The farthest from midnight was 17 minutes in 1991, with the collapse of the Soviet Union and the end of the Cold War.
The nearest is 2026: 85 seconds to midnight.
Bell, who sits on the Bulletin’s science and security board that sets the clock, has often heard the feedback: “‘Oh, come on, be serious. Wasn’t it worse during the Cuban Missile Crisis?’”
In October 1962, the Cuban Missile Crisis marked the height of the Cold War, the closest the United States and Soviet Union came to full-scale nuclear conflict. It opened a period of treaty negotiations, ultimately leading to, for instance, the 1970 Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT), designed to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons and ultimately eliminate nuclear arsenals.
As the 11th NPT Review Conference at the United Nations concludes this week, New York Times contributor Siobhan Roberts highlights why the Non-Proliferation Treaty remains a bedrock for nuclear security — one that Bell says “the world absolutely cannot afford to lose.”
Read the full article at the link in @carnegiecorp's bio.

Congratulations to our President, Dame Louise Richardson, on being named to the 2026 #TIME100Philanthropy list!

When @dwaynebetts was incarcerated at 16, he spent time in solitary confinement. Books were scarce.
The men in cells around him devised a workaround: they tore bedsheets into ropes, sending volumes through the air in pillowcases between buildings roughly 40 feet apart. “A-yo, send me a book,” Betts recalls calling out — the first thing he asked for since being locked up.
Betts was released in 2005, and today he is a poet and lawyer, but his experience in solitary, and the books that reached him there, have stayed with him.
What began with one man, packing hundreds of books into boxes and driving to the post office has since grown into a national nonprofit.
Freedom Reads installs curated collections directly inside prison housing units — the cellblocks where people live and spend most of their time. The goal, according to Betts, is to remind them “that they are not forgotten, and that they deserve the beauty, solace, and possibility that comes with a Freedom Library.”
Today, there are 600-plus Freedom Libraries installed across 14 states and 60 prisons, and with a new $1 million Carnegie grant, Freedom Reads will reach as many as 4,000 additional readers through the creation of 40 Carnegie Freedom Libraries.
Learn more about the work of Freedom Reads at the link in @CarnegieCorp's bio.
#Philanthropy

Did you know that nearly 1,700 public libraries across the U.S. were built with grants from Andrew Carnegie? Now you can explore them all in one place.
🔎 Use our interactive map to find out if your neighborhood received some of Andrew Carnegie's #LibraryLove, and access our archival records for each location.
🔗 map.carnegielibraries.org (link in bio)
#CarnegieLibraries #USHistory
Announcing the 2026 class of Andrew #CarnegieFellows!
Twenty-four scholars, selected from a record 381 nominations, will each receive a $200,000 fellowship to pursue research into one of the country’s most urgent issues: political polarization.
The winning projects examine the historical and religious roots of American divisions, how digital communities shape the political identities of young men, and potential institutional reforms in campaign finance, the federal courts, and education, among other areas of research.
Since 2024, Carnegie has committed up to $18 million and provided grants to 78 fellows to build a rigorous body of scholarship focused on how and why American society has become so divided and what can be done to strengthen the forces of cohesion in the United States.
🔗 Learn more about the fellows, their work, and our mission via the link in our bio.
#philanthropy

Announcing the 2026 class of Andrew #CarnegieFellows!
Twenty-four scholars, selected from a record 381 nominations, will each receive a $200,000 fellowship to pursue research into one of the country’s most urgent issues: political polarization.
The winning projects examine the historical and religious roots of American divisions, how digital communities shape the political identities of young men, and potential institutional reforms in campaign finance, the federal courts, and education, among other areas of research.
Since 2024, Carnegie has committed up to $18 million and provided grants to 78 fellows to build a rigorous body of scholarship focused on how and why American society has become so divided and what can be done to strengthen the forces of cohesion in the United States.
🔗 Learn more about the fellows, their work, and our mission via the link in our bio.
#philanthropy

Announcing the 2026 class of Andrew #CarnegieFellows!
Twenty-four scholars, selected from a record 381 nominations, will each receive a $200,000 fellowship to pursue research into one of the country’s most urgent issues: political polarization.
The winning projects examine the historical and religious roots of American divisions, how digital communities shape the political identities of young men, and potential institutional reforms in campaign finance, the federal courts, and education, among other areas of research.
Since 2024, Carnegie has committed up to $18 million and provided grants to 78 fellows to build a rigorous body of scholarship focused on how and why American society has become so divided and what can be done to strengthen the forces of cohesion in the United States.
🔗 Learn more about the fellows, their work, and our mission via the link in our bio.
#philanthropy

Announcing the 2026 class of Andrew #CarnegieFellows!
Twenty-four scholars, selected from a record 381 nominations, will each receive a $200,000 fellowship to pursue research into one of the country’s most urgent issues: political polarization.
The winning projects examine the historical and religious roots of American divisions, how digital communities shape the political identities of young men, and potential institutional reforms in campaign finance, the federal courts, and education, among other areas of research.
Since 2024, Carnegie has committed up to $18 million and provided grants to 78 fellows to build a rigorous body of scholarship focused on how and why American society has become so divided and what can be done to strengthen the forces of cohesion in the United States.
🔗 Learn more about the fellows, their work, and our mission via the link in our bio.
#philanthropy

Announcing the 2026 class of Andrew #CarnegieFellows!
Twenty-four scholars, selected from a record 381 nominations, will each receive a $200,000 fellowship to pursue research into one of the country’s most urgent issues: political polarization.
The winning projects examine the historical and religious roots of American divisions, how digital communities shape the political identities of young men, and potential institutional reforms in campaign finance, the federal courts, and education, among other areas of research.
Since 2024, Carnegie has committed up to $18 million and provided grants to 78 fellows to build a rigorous body of scholarship focused on how and why American society has become so divided and what can be done to strengthen the forces of cohesion in the United States.
🔗 Learn more about the fellows, their work, and our mission via the link in our bio.
#philanthropy

The Great Immigrants, Great Americans comic book shares the inspiring #ImmigrantStories of 13 naturalized American citizens in their own words.
The individuals, each of them an honoree of Carnegie's #GreatImmigrants initiative over the past 20 years, have made a lasting impact on our society through their contributions as storytellers, community leaders, educators, innovators, and beyond.
Among the featured individuals, explore the #ImmigrantStories of:
🎓 Jean-Claude Brizard, leading educator and innovator
🥣 Betty Kwan Chinn, dedicated humanitarian
🎸 David Byrne, groundbreaking artist and musician
🔬 Katalin Karikó, Nobel Prize–winning biochemist
💥 Jim Lee, record-breaking comic book artist and publisher
💻 Yann LeCun, pioneering AI scientist
🚰 Mona Hanna, whistleblowing pediatrician and advocate
Download the FREE comic book today at carnegie.org/immigrantstories.
Link in the @carnegiecorp bio
#FreeComicBookDay

Did you know Andrew Carnegie’s formal schooling ended at age 12? After immigrating with his family from Scotland to Allegheny, Pennsylvania, he worked as a bobbin boy in a textile mill.
When a retired businessman later opened his personal library to young factory workers, Andrew Carnegie discovered something that would change his life: books. He called them “the precious treasures of knowledge and imagination.” After making a fortune in steel, Carnegie funded the construction of more than 2,500 free public libraries worldwide — including 1,681 in communities across the United States.
As Andrew Carnegie once said, “Whatever agencies for good may rise or fall in the future, it seems certain that the free library is destined to stand and become a never-ceasing foundation of good to all the inhabitants.”
We still believe this.
➡️ Swipe for a preview of the comic.
🔗 Get the full comic at the link in our bio. (It’s free!)
🏛️ Visit carnegielibraries.org to explore Carnegie Libraries Across America.
#NationalLibraryWeek #CarnegieLibraries #USHistory

Did you know Andrew Carnegie’s formal schooling ended at age 12? After immigrating with his family from Scotland to Allegheny, Pennsylvania, he worked as a bobbin boy in a textile mill.
When a retired businessman later opened his personal library to young factory workers, Andrew Carnegie discovered something that would change his life: books. He called them “the precious treasures of knowledge and imagination.” After making a fortune in steel, Carnegie funded the construction of more than 2,500 free public libraries worldwide — including 1,681 in communities across the United States.
As Andrew Carnegie once said, “Whatever agencies for good may rise or fall in the future, it seems certain that the free library is destined to stand and become a never-ceasing foundation of good to all the inhabitants.”
We still believe this.
➡️ Swipe for a preview of the comic.
🔗 Get the full comic at the link in our bio. (It’s free!)
🏛️ Visit carnegielibraries.org to explore Carnegie Libraries Across America.
#NationalLibraryWeek #CarnegieLibraries #USHistory

Did you know Andrew Carnegie’s formal schooling ended at age 12? After immigrating with his family from Scotland to Allegheny, Pennsylvania, he worked as a bobbin boy in a textile mill.
When a retired businessman later opened his personal library to young factory workers, Andrew Carnegie discovered something that would change his life: books. He called them “the precious treasures of knowledge and imagination.” After making a fortune in steel, Carnegie funded the construction of more than 2,500 free public libraries worldwide — including 1,681 in communities across the United States.
As Andrew Carnegie once said, “Whatever agencies for good may rise or fall in the future, it seems certain that the free library is destined to stand and become a never-ceasing foundation of good to all the inhabitants.”
We still believe this.
➡️ Swipe for a preview of the comic.
🔗 Get the full comic at the link in our bio. (It’s free!)
🏛️ Visit carnegielibraries.org to explore Carnegie Libraries Across America.
#NationalLibraryWeek #CarnegieLibraries #USHistory
Did you know Andrew Carnegie’s formal schooling ended at age 12? After immigrating with his family from Scotland to Allegheny, Pennsylvania, he worked as a bobbin boy in a textile mill.
When a retired businessman later opened his personal library to young factory workers, Andrew Carnegie discovered something that would change his life: books. He called them “the precious treasures of knowledge and imagination.” After making a fortune in steel, Carnegie funded the construction of more than 2,500 free public libraries worldwide — including 1,681 in communities across the United States.
As Andrew Carnegie once said, “Whatever agencies for good may rise or fall in the future, it seems certain that the free library is destined to stand and become a never-ceasing foundation of good to all the inhabitants.”
We still believe this.
➡️ Swipe for a preview of the comic.
🔗 Get the full comic at the link in our bio. (It’s free!)
🏛️ Visit carnegielibraries.org to explore Carnegie Libraries Across America.
#NationalLibraryWeek #CarnegieLibraries #USHistory

Did you know Andrew Carnegie’s formal schooling ended at age 12? After immigrating with his family from Scotland to Allegheny, Pennsylvania, he worked as a bobbin boy in a textile mill.
When a retired businessman later opened his personal library to young factory workers, Andrew Carnegie discovered something that would change his life: books. He called them “the precious treasures of knowledge and imagination.” After making a fortune in steel, Carnegie funded the construction of more than 2,500 free public libraries worldwide — including 1,681 in communities across the United States.
As Andrew Carnegie once said, “Whatever agencies for good may rise or fall in the future, it seems certain that the free library is destined to stand and become a never-ceasing foundation of good to all the inhabitants.”
We still believe this.
➡️ Swipe for a preview of the comic.
🔗 Get the full comic at the link in our bio. (It’s free!)
🏛️ Visit carnegielibraries.org to explore Carnegie Libraries Across America.
#NationalLibraryWeek #CarnegieLibraries #USHistory
Did you know Andrew Carnegie’s formal schooling ended at age 12? After immigrating with his family from Scotland to Allegheny, Pennsylvania, he worked as a bobbin boy in a textile mill.
When a retired businessman later opened his personal library to young factory workers, Andrew Carnegie discovered something that would change his life: books. He called them “the precious treasures of knowledge and imagination.” After making a fortune in steel, Carnegie funded the construction of more than 2,500 free public libraries worldwide — including 1,681 in communities across the United States.
As Andrew Carnegie once said, “Whatever agencies for good may rise or fall in the future, it seems certain that the free library is destined to stand and become a never-ceasing foundation of good to all the inhabitants.”
We still believe this.
➡️ Swipe for a preview of the comic.
🔗 Get the full comic at the link in our bio. (It’s free!)
🏛️ Visit carnegielibraries.org to explore Carnegie Libraries Across America.
#NationalLibraryWeek #CarnegieLibraries #USHistory
Did you know Andrew Carnegie’s formal schooling ended at age 12? After immigrating with his family from Scotland to Allegheny, Pennsylvania, he worked as a bobbin boy in a textile mill.
When a retired businessman later opened his personal library to young factory workers, Andrew Carnegie discovered something that would change his life: books. He called them “the precious treasures of knowledge and imagination.” After making a fortune in steel, Carnegie funded the construction of more than 2,500 free public libraries worldwide — including 1,681 in communities across the United States.
As Andrew Carnegie once said, “Whatever agencies for good may rise or fall in the future, it seems certain that the free library is destined to stand and become a never-ceasing foundation of good to all the inhabitants.”
We still believe this.
➡️ Swipe for a preview of the comic.
🔗 Get the full comic at the link in our bio. (It’s free!)
🏛️ Visit carnegielibraries.org to explore Carnegie Libraries Across America.
#NationalLibraryWeek #CarnegieLibraries #USHistory

Did you know Andrew Carnegie’s formal schooling ended at age 12? After immigrating with his family from Scotland to Allegheny, Pennsylvania, he worked as a bobbin boy in a textile mill.
When a retired businessman later opened his personal library to young factory workers, Andrew Carnegie discovered something that would change his life: books. He called them “the precious treasures of knowledge and imagination.” After making a fortune in steel, Carnegie funded the construction of more than 2,500 free public libraries worldwide — including 1,681 in communities across the United States.
As Andrew Carnegie once said, “Whatever agencies for good may rise or fall in the future, it seems certain that the free library is destined to stand and become a never-ceasing foundation of good to all the inhabitants.”
We still believe this.
➡️ Swipe for a preview of the comic.
🔗 Get the full comic at the link in our bio. (It’s free!)
🏛️ Visit carnegielibraries.org to explore Carnegie Libraries Across America.
#NationalLibraryWeek #CarnegieLibraries #USHistory
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