Sequoia Kids Media will target the school and library market
The new children’s publishing imprint, launched by Phoenix International, will release more than 30 titles in spring of 2021.
The new children’s publishing imprint, launched by Phoenix International, will release more than 30 titles in spring of 2021.
Children’s publisher Enchanted Lion is launching a new imprint in spring 2021 dedicated to picture books that defy traditional categorization.
Starting in March 2021, High Road Books will publish both fiction and nonfiction with western roots and national appeal.
Simon & Schuster, one of the Big Five publishers in the US, was put on the sale block earlier this year, and now Bertelsmann has put in the winning bid.
As COVID-19 cases spike this winter, several countries have imposed lockdowns that include closing bookstores.
The pandemic has boosted sales for the online retailer, increasing revenue by 37 percent overall.
Yesterday, Amazon was charged with violating competition laws by using the data it gathers from its own third-party sellers to compete against those sellers.
Audiobook subscription service Storytel has seen its subscriber base grow 34 percent in the most recent quarter.
Customers may continue reading books they previously borrowed from KOLL.
A division of Bertelsmann has bought two of the book-printing operations that Quad has been trying to sell since the fall of 2019.
The AAP released its September 2020 estimate of sales, showing gains for adult hardcover and paperbacks—and even mass market print growth.
Starting in spring 2021, Little Genius Books will publish board books, picture books, activity books, nonfiction, novelty books, and more.
London Book Fair is typically held every year in March, but organizers just announced it will be moved to June 29–July 1 and remain at the Olympia.
Sterling Teen will publish one to three books each season, starting with fiction but branching out into nonfiction.
Founded in 2017, Substack is an email newsletter platform that has become one of the most buzzed-about startups this year.
Hachette Book Group is launching Legacy Lit, dedicated to books for and by people of color.
Most career indie authors today run paid advertising to keep their books visible, with steady sales or reads
Two Toronto-based authors have launched Hush Harbour, a literary press dedicated to Black queer feminism and uplifting works of short fiction.
Have libraries lost their way by focusing on community over reading? The author of The Freckle Report thinks so.
A UK-based author of 16 books, Dorothy Koomson has started a podcast to help aspiring authors and demystify the publishing industry.
Amazon recently released its third-quarter results, showing growth of more than 30 percent year on year.
While not one of the Big Five publishers, HMH is definitely a large publisher, with both trade and textbook publishing divisions.
Vox recently reported—via figures from the American Booksellers Association—that 35 member bookstores have closed during the pandemic.
The Oct. 10 hack affected multiple systems, including sales reporting, customers’ Nook libraries, and corporate office systems.
The Writers Guild of America East is now organizing within the scripted podcast space (mostly fiction podcasts).
While dealmaking has remained flat in the industry for five years, deals grew by 11.5 percent this year versus last year.
Amy Collins has worked in the publishing industry as a book buyer and sales rep and is now an agent with Talcott Notch Literary Services.
Earlier this month, we announced the opening of two new literary agencies in the UK, and now a third has joined them.
According to NPD BookScan, for the first three quarters of 2020 US print book unit sales are up by 6.4 percent.
The six-week program is online and free to attend for writers who are admitted in one of three tracks: fiction, nonfiction, and children’s.
Molly Stern has launched her own independent publishing company, Zando, using startup funds from SISTER, a global content company.
At this year’s Frankfurt Book Fair, one day of virtual programming was devoted to the audio market in all its permutations.
Booktopia, founded in 2014, plans to go public in December and drum up investment—its third attempt to do so since 2016.
Accountability and sustained, industry-wide effort at all levels will be essential to promote equity and inclusion.
The new director is Paige Allen, who comes to Ingram from Horton Group, a web design and digital marketing agency in Nashville.
Strategically expanding your marketing efforts over an extended gift-buying season can help you boost your share of holiday sales.
Medium’s ever-shifting business model and policies make it a risky platform for authors seeking to build a reliable following or monetize content
The site is the sole effort of writer Melody Simpson and provides a way for YA-focused Black authors and book professionals to find one another.
Editors acquiring works for translation into English look for compelling manuscripts and for works with a good track record in their native language.
Married YA authors Nicola Yoon and David Yoon will help develop the Joy Revolution imprint, to launch in 2022.
HarperCollins is extending its existing series, I Can Read! (established in 1957), by launching I Can Read Comics! next year.
The first, Laxfield Literary Associates, will be run by Emma Shercliff in association with the Blake Friedmann Literary Agency.
German-based firm Rüdiger Wischenbart Content and Consulting releases a free annual report on the status of the world’s biggest publishers.
So far, the deal encompasses three titles under the Fox News Books imprint.