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  • Brooklyn Poets Take Center Stage In New Anthology

    A new anthology co-published by a Brooklyn-based nonprofit and a neighboring small press is being billed as the first book to spotlight contemporary poetry written specifically by poets from, or living in, the New York City borough.

  • New Internationalist Surpasses Crowdfunding Goal

    The British employee-owned book and magazine publishing cooperative surpassed the goal of its recent crowdfunding campaign by 40%, receiving over $800,000 from more than 340,000 people.

  • S&S Shuts Down Tyrus Books, Relocates Howard Books

    Tyrus Books, which published crime and literary fiction, is closing six months after S&S acquired its parent company, Adams Media, from F&W. Christian imprint Howard Books is being relocated to the publisher's New York City headquarters and losing its publisher in the move.

  • Is Book Publishing Too Liberal?

    With the country more politically polarized than ever, some are wondering if the business is adequately prepared to hear, and publish, voices on the right.

  • How Small Press Three Rooms Landed William Least Heat-Moon's Debut Novel

    Heat-Moon, author of the bestselling 1982 travel memoir 'Blue Highways,' struck a deal with small New York press Three Rooms to publish his first novel.

  • Fast-Growing Independent Publishers, 2017

    Almost half the companies on our annual ranking of fast-growing independent publishers posted triple-digit gains between 2014 and 2016.

  • UNC Press to Crash Tar Heel Victory Book

    The University of North Carolina Press is touting the home team in a new book commemorating the victory of the UNC Tar Heels in the 2017 NCAA championship over Gonzaga University.

  • Publishers Did Marginally Better in 2016

    Four of the five large publicly held trade publishers managed to improve their operating margins in 2016 over 2015, despite generally weak revenue performances.

  • British Indie Tests New Biz Model with Crowdfunding Campaign

    New Internationalist, a worker-owned publisher based in the U.K., launched a crowdfunding campaign that allows contributors to get a stake in the company.

  • Nonpartisan Nonprofits Fight For Free Expression

    The literary nonprofit world is ramping up for a protracted campaign in favor of free speech and support for the arts in the wake of President Donald J. Trump's call for the elimination of the NEA and NEH.

  • '1984' and 'The Handmaid's Tale' Get Hardcover Reissues

    Houghton Mifflin Harcourt will publish new hardcover editions of the classic dystopian novels next month. The move is an attempt to capitalize on the cultural zeitgeist, as well as a recent surge in sales.

  • HMH Restructuring Begins

    Suffering from a downturn in the educational market, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt has confirmed that it began a series of organizational changes last week that have resulted in, among other things, layoffs in its educational division as well as its trade division.

  • Regnery Publishing: More Than Just Politics

    The conservative publisher's mission has expanded in recent years, but politics remains at Regnery's core.

  • At 25, the New Press Thrives In Politically Charged Climate

    The New Press plans to celebrate its 25th anniversary with an energized publishing program focused on the challenge of resisting the new administration's political agenda.

  • In Face of NEA Cuts, Small Presses Worry About Their Futures

    The elimination of the NEA, which is proposed in President Trump's just-released budget plan, could have a severe ripple effect on independent publishing, as hundreds of small presses depend on funding from the NEA to stay afloat.

  • Binc and Alabama Indie Pub Team Up to Give Back to Booksellers

    In partnership with the Book Industry Charitable Foundation, AdventureKEEN will give 100% of the profits from the sales of its books at independent bookstores, this June, to booksellers in need.

  • Abrams Press's First Title Due in May

    The first book to be released under Abrams Press, the new text-driven nonfiction imprint at Abrams Books, is 'Grocery' by food writer Michael Ruhlman. The title is scheduled to hit shelves on May 16.

  • John Parsley Named EIC At Dutton, Among Other Changes

    John Parsley, formerly v-p and executive editor at Little Brown, has been named v-p and editor-in-chief of Dutton. Berkley executive editor Brent Howard and the Caliber line will also move to Dutton.

  • Ally Condie, Emma Donaghue, and Others Participate in 'Read-In' for Refugees

    Following the latest executive order on immigration issued by President Donald J. Trump, a growing list of authors have committed to participating in #Read4Refugees, a read-in dedicated to raising awareness of, and funding to combat, refugee issues.

  • Harlequin Launches Hanover Square Press

    Harlequin has announced the upcoming launch of Hanover Square Press, a new imprint publishing general fiction, narrative history, journalism, and memoir starting in January 2018.

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