OpenAI hits back at the New York Times
The Times filed a copyright infringement lawsuit against OpenAI earlier this month, and now OpenAI has publicly responded on its blog.
The Times filed a copyright infringement lawsuit against OpenAI earlier this month, and now OpenAI has publicly responded on its blog.
Media rights representatives, literary managers, and scouts—oh my!
Kemerer is a multi-published author of Christian romance novels with Harlequin Love Inspired who’s sold over a half million books worldwide.
The children’s book imprint launched by Baker & Taylor in 2022, will expand into the middle-grade market this fall.
Sánchez is seeking literary and upmarket adult fiction as well as cookbooks of Latin-American and Caribbean cuisine.
In December, the LAPL, the fifth-largest public library system in the United States, announced its acquisition of Angel City Press.
On Jan. 23, the Tor.com online magazine will rebrand to Reactor.
Ekus is a cookbook-focused literary agency, founded in 1982. Naggar established her agency in 1978.
To Kill a Shadow is Quinn’s fourth novel, following the Azantian Trilogy.
Conservative publisher Regnery has become a home to authors that the Big Five publishers don’t want or have otherwise dropped.
The initiative was announced by outgoing CEO Michael Pietsch as part of his annual letter to authors.
This New York Times lawsuit was largely expected after licensing talks broke down with OpenAI last year.
On Jan. 1, 2024, a new set of copyrighted works from 1928—and sound recordings from 1923—entered the public domain.
PRH sued Iowa over its new book-banning legislation on the basis it violates the First and Fourteenth Amendments of the Constitution.
Buchreport is the German equivalent to Publishers Weekly magazine in the United States.
Circana BookScan reports that adult fiction in the US market saw its best holiday sales (for print) in five years.
2024 promises to test—and perhaps widen—a number of publishing boundaries.
A reality check on inconsistent, incomplete, and misleading commentary.
The publisher was founded by Louise Hay in 1984 and has a backlist of 1,500 titles.
Debut novelist Cait Corrain admitted last week to creating numerous Goodreads accounts for the purposes of giving one-star reviews.
Poetry is experiencing its biggest sales year ever in the UK, according to figures from Nielsen.
The Los Angeles–based publisher, established about eight years ago, has announced a children’s imprint, Atelier Enfants.
The independent “genre agnostic” publisher, based in Bend, Oregon, will offer six to 12 titles per year, both fiction and nonfiction.
Salma Begum has joined as an agent; she was formerly an editor at Bonnier Books UK.
Summit Books first existed from 1976 to 1991 and published authors such as Elie Wiesel, James Baldwin, and Oliver Sacks.
The latest in traditional publishing, libraries, AI, TikTok, and Amazon.
Abducted at Christmas is Starnes’s fifth novel and the third to reach the Publishers Weekly bestseller list.
Each issue of Hot Sheet contains dozens of links, and it’s always instructive for me to see what topics and perspectives drive clicks.
A new lawsuit has been filed by nonfiction author Julian Sancton against OpenAI and Microsoft on behalf of other nonfiction authors.
In 2021, audiobook publisher Podium expanded into ebooks, and just recently it announced print retail services for its stable of authors.
The Smashwords store recently began submitting sales data to USA Today’s bestseller list.
Their site says “A public announcement will follow early in 2024 on the future of this important industry gathering.”
According to Circana BookScan, print book sales are down 3 percent versus 2022—a stronger-than-expected performance for this year so far.
Readers seek out dark romance and fantasy romance more than paranormal.
Is it the changing of the guard or the changing of publishing culture—and what do such changes mean to authors?
Senate has written over 40 novels. Her 2001 debut, See Jane Date, was made into a TV movie and still runs on Hallmark Channel and Lifetime.
Donya Dickerson, formerly associate publisher at McGraw-Hill, has become an agent at Aevitas.
Screen Door Press will publish “thought-provoking books featuring…diverse views from throughout the Black diaspora.”
The Yale Review and Yale University Press are launching the Yale Nonfiction Book Prize, a biennial international prize for nonfiction.
Matt Belford has joined as an agent after working as an editor at Random House Worlds. He is primarily looking for nonfiction.
The latest in traditional publishing, bookselling, trends, AI, marketing, and culture & politics.
The latest in traditional publishing, trends, audiobooks, bookselling, Amazon, culture & politics, and marketing & promotion.
The lawsuit brought against AI large-language models by Sarah Silverman and others has seen a portion of its claims dismissed by the judge.
Controversy broke out last week when reports emerged that young writers in particular were unhappy with forum moderation.
Fadel quietly revised their white paper after our reporting. No longer will you find any mention of PRH using AI for acquisitions.
Financial results are in for the first nine months of 2023 for Hachette, HarperCollins, and Simon & Schuster.
The 20Books conference will also change hands and undergo a rebrand in the US.