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  • Anchor Books to Do Hardcover Line

    Anchor Books, the paperback imprint for the Knopf Doubleday Group, will begin publishing a line of hardcovers in spring 2022. The list, to be headed by Edward Kastenmeier, will focus on psychological suspense, mystery, commercial fiction, and popular nonfiction.

  • Nolan Promoted to Publisher of Penguin Books

    Patrick Nolan has been promoted to publisher of Penguin Books, among several other role changes at Penguin Random House imprint Viking Penguin.

  • Sourcebooks Donates $200K in Justice Ginsburg's Memory

    Sourcebooks has donated $200,000 to organizations championed by the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. The one-time donations came from profits on sales of the 2021 'The Legacy of Ruth Bader Ginsburg Wall Calendar.'

  • Bookshop and Libro Post Strong Sales in 2020

    Bookshop and Libro.fm, which help independent booksellers sell online, reported huge gains in 2020.

  • S&S Cancels Publication Plans for Book by Sen. Josh Hawley

    Simon & Schuster has canceled its planned June publication of 'The Tyranny of Big Tech' by Sen. Josh Hawley, one of the main drivers in the Republican effort to challenge the Electoral College results that led to the attack on the Capitol on Wednesday.

  • Closeup on: Julie Kagawa's The Iron Raven

    In The Iron Raven, Julie Kagawa welcomes familiar and new readers alike to the world of the beloved Iron Fey on its tenth anniversary.

  • Allegations of Wage Theft, Discrimination at Small Press Distribution

    Small Press Distribution, one of the nation’s oldest distributors of independent publishers, is under fire in a widening dispute about labor conditions sparked by a former employee’s anonymous article on Medium.

  • HBG Became Greener in 2019

    Hachette Book Group lowered its carbon footprint in 2019 while upping its usage of certified paper and recycled fiber.

  • Chicago Review Press Acquires Select Fulcrum Titles

    Chicago Review Press, a publishing subsidiary of the distributor IPG, has reached an agreement to acquire 126 select backlist titles, as well as a handful of forthcoming books, from Fulcrum Publishing.

  • Spotlight on: Les Stroud's 'Wild Outside'

    In 'Wild Outside,' TV’s Survivorman teaches kids survival skills and how to appreciate the great outdoors. (Sponsored)

  • What Abrams Learned in 2020

    Like most publishers, Abrams’s initial focus when the pandemic struck was shifting to remote work. But in a year like 2020, more priorities popped up soon enough.

  • Behind the Scenes At the Virtual NBAs

    Adapting a major literary awards ceremony to cater to an all-virtual audience is no simple task, as the National Book Foundation team learned in 2020. It is, however, possible to get it done well.

  • Are Book Biz Diversity Efforts Starting to Kick In?

    Publishing employees who weighed in on a new 'PW' survey are hoping new initiatives will yield results.

  • 2020 in the Book Biz Was a Year Unlike Any Other

    The combination of the pandemic and demands for social justice led to widespread changes in publishing in 2020.

  • Post Hill Press Creates Jewish Imprint

    Post Hill's new Wicked Son imprint focuses on Jewish voices and is headed by Adam Bellow and David S. Bernstein. It will feature history, philosophy and fiction by authors from the U.S., Israel, and Europe.

  • Graduate Publishing Program Update, 2020

    Colleges are adapting to meet the needs of a changing book business.

  • Hugo Setzer of the IPA Tells Publishers to Stick Together

    The outgoing president of the International Publishers Association reflects on his two-year tenure at the head of the organization.

  • Working from Home Took Hold in 2020

    A 'PW' workplace survey found that nearly all responding publishing employees were given the option to work from home this year—and most of those workers are still doing just that.

  • PW’s 2020 Person of the Year: The Book Business Worker

    The most important people in the book business in 2020 are not the powerhouse agents or the megabestselling authors or the Big Five CEOs. It is the collective of book business workers, often overworked and underpaid, that kept the industry afloat and challenged it to live up to greater standards.

  • Xelena González on #DignidadLiteraria and Pushing Publishing to Be Better

    This year, authors called out inequality with as much gusto as their colleagues in publishing proper. 'PW' spoke with author Xelena González about her experience with the #DignidadLiteraria movement, what she sees changing in the business, and what she knows still needs to change.

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