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  • Move Books Moves Forward

    Middle grade books aimed at boys tout adventure, humor, and a dash of mayhem. (Sponsored).

  • Publishers Raise, Donate Funds to Antiracist Causes

    Publishers Quarto Group, Coffee House, and Tin House Books are both committing funding to causes supporting black rights and social justice in response to the civil unrest nationwide following the killing of George Floyd by Minneapolis police.

  • New York's Publishers Won't Reopen Until September

    None of the major New York City publishers who took part in a 'PW' survey about their efforts to return employees to their Manhattan headquarters had fixed plans—and none said they expected to begin bringing staff back in a meaningful way before September 1.

  • 'Trans New York' Seeks to Immortalize Transgender People through Portraiture

    In the new book 'Trans New York,' published by Apollo Publishers on June 2, photographer Peter Bussian spotlights, through portraits, the transgender community living throughout New York City’s five boroughs.

  • Publishers Sue the Internet Archive for Copyright Infringement

    Four publishers filed suit on Monday over the Internet Archive's Open Library initiative, calling the IA’s scanning, and lending of library books copyright infringement on "a massive scale."

  • S&S Enters the Karp Era

    The publisher’s new president and CEO, Jonathan Karp, is unfazed about the challenges to come as he takes the reins.

  • Authors Take Publishing's Diversity Issues into Their Own Hands

    As the book business's diversity problem continues apace, more and more authors of color are using their own means to push for systemic changes.

  • Manga Publishers Are Holding Steady—For Now

    After years of sales growth, manga publishers are doing their best to respond to the pandemic.

  • Macmillan Launches Indie Bookstore Assistance Program

    Macmillan Publishers will issue promotional terms intended to help independent bookstores recover from what it calls "the significant and calamitous impacts of Covid-19 on the channel."

  • Schrank Named to Head Astra Publishing House

    Backed by Thinkingdom Media Group, Astra Publishing House has launched a new adult division, which will join children's divisions Boyds Mills & Kane and minedition in the new company. Former Holt head Ben Schrank is publisher and COO of Astra.

  • Diversion Debuts Nonfiction Podcast Series

    Diversion Publishing is launching Diversion Podcasts, a new production unit and podcast studio that will develop and release original nonfiction audio series hosted by veteran nonfiction authors.

  • HBG Launches Indie Bookstore Assistance Program

    Hachette Book Group is launching a new program to assist in the reopening of independent bookstores. The program is intended to help stores recover from the impact of Covid-19 on their businesses, as well as to aid them in reopening.

  • Covid-19 Updates: Special Offers, Events and Discounts

    A list of special offers, events, and discounts offered in an effort to mitigate the impact of the new coronavirus on the book publishing industry and related communities.

  • In Pandemic, Dystopian Fiction Loses Its Luster for Editors

    The renewed interest in dystopian tales following the election of Donald Trump seems to be dying down as, with the globe seized by a pandemic and millions of Americans hunkered down because of shelter-at-home orders, editors say they are interested in lighter fare—mostly.

  • PRH Continues Digital Consumer Outreach with #BooksConnectUs Campaign

    Penguin Random House's efforts to to pivot to a new, digital normal are some of the broadest in the publishing business thus far, and its #BooksConnectUs initiative, which will turn two months old on May 20, is its connective tissue.

  • The Changing Ecosystem of Learning: PW Talks to Macmillan Learning GM Susan Winslow

    Macmillan Learning general manager Susan Winslow explains how the textbook publishers of yesterday are transforming into cutting-edge digital platforms focused on student success, and what the Covid-19 crisis is revealing about the future of learning.

  • For Publishers, It's Still the Calm Before the Storm

    Four publicly held publishers posted decent first quarters, but are bracing for a tough year in which sales are unlikely to hold.

  • PRH Ups Digital Efforts in the Covid Era

    Publishers are facing a new normal when it comes to their events businesses: digital or bust. At Penguin Random House, the efforts to pivot are manifold.

  • Virtual Author Events Are the Next Big Thing

    Booksellers are finding that the format is drawing big audiences—albeit with varying degrees of sales success.

  • Harlequin Introduces Larger Mass Market Paperback

    Harlequin is introducing a new size for its mass market paperbacks, the Mass Market Paperback Max. All Max titles will have a larger trim size than standard mass market and premium mass market formats, and will be priced at $9.99.

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