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  • Red Wheel to Distribute New World Library

    The mind/body/spirit publisher will begin distributing New World’s line September 1, a move that adds to the growing number of like-minded indie publishers banding together for the greater good of the industry, Red Wheel/Weiser CEO Michael Kerber said.

  • Minnesota Booksellers Not Nice in Response to ICE

    Indie bookstores continue to step up to support their communities.

  • How ‘A Table for Fortune’ by William T. Vollman Got Made

    An inside look at the publication process for the National Book Award winner’s latest novel.

  • A Plurality of Perspectives: PW Talks with Armida Zepeda

    The general director of Spanish programs for the San Miguel Writers’ Conference and Literary Festival—one of the world’s largest bilingual literary gatherings, held in the Mexican city of San Miguel de Allende—discusses bridging cultures and supporting Spanish-language authors on the heels of the event’s 21st annual edition.

  • A Thinking Institution: PW Talks with DJ Johnson

    Five years after founding Baldwin & Co., the New Orleans bookstore that celebrates Black literature, the owner takes stock of what he’s created and what he has yet to do.

  • Harlequin to Discontinue Historical Romance Line

    In the romance publisher’s latest move to adapt its series business to the digital age, Harlequin Historical will cease publication in fall 2027 after nearly 40 years.

  • Liate Stehlik Promoted to CEO of HarperCollins U.S. Trade

    Stehlik, who has been with HarperCollins for 20 years, was previously president and publisher of its Morrow Group and children’s division. In her new role, she will oversee the company’s adult and children’s trade publishing divisions and sales in the United States.

  • BISG Webinar Digs into Tariffs, Title II

    Speakers at last week’s Book Industry Study Group webinar predicted more tariff uncertainty in 2026, while an exec from Macmillan Learning said it’s time for publishers to take the Americans with Disabilities Act’s Title II requirements seriously.

  • If You Stream It, Will They Come?

    Netflix adaptations often mean big bucks for publishers. But then there’s All Quiet on the Western Front.

  • McNally Takes ‘Booker Bridesmaid’ Stateside

    Three true crime–tinged novels by the late English author Beryl Bainbridge, a five-time Booker Prize nominee who remains little known in the U.S., will be reissued by McNally Editions, beginning this March with An Awfully Big Adventure.

  • IBPA Charts New Three-Year Plan

    Through new partnerships, programs, branding, and more, the Independent Book Publishers Association aims to position itself as “the premier thought leader” for independent publishers, said CEO Andrea Fleck-Nisbet.

  • WashPo Shutters Books Section Amid Widespread Layoffs

    After weeks of rumors about layoffs, the Washington Post told employees Wednesday morning that the paper, owned by Jeff Bezos, is eliminating its standalone books section, Book World, which was relaunched in 2022 under editor John Williams.

  • Norton to Acquire Thames & Hudson College List

    W.W. Norton will take over worldwide publication of the U.K.-based independent publisher’s scholarly titles as of the spring 2026 academic season, expanding its five-decade North American distribution partnership with T&H.

  • Oni Press Inks Distro Deal with PRH

    Beginning in August, Penguin Random House Publisher Services will take over sales and distribution for the comics and graphic novel publisher’s frontlist and backlist trade books, as well as single issue comics, across all channels worldwide.

  • Little, Brown Makes Staffing Changes

    Michelle Howry has been named editorial director of the division’s Little, Brown Spark imprint, while Mulholland’s Joshua Kendall and Algonquin’s Nadxieli Nieto have left the company.

  • Harper Wave Relaunches as Frontlist Imprint

    Led by SVP and publisher Diana Baroni, the wellness imprint—which had been dormant for several years—will release around 10 nonfiction titles per year, aiming to “inspire readers to see the world through new lenses.”

  • German Publisher Buys NorthSouth Parent Company

    Ravensburger, a German children’s book publisher and games company, acquired a majority stake in NordSüd, parent company of U.S. children’s book publisher NorthSouth Books, best known for its 1992 picture book The Rainbow Fish.

  • Bookwire Names Andrew Weinstein as U.S. Lead

    The Scribd veteran joins the Frankfurt-based digital distributor just weeks after its parent company, the U.S.-based Insight Partners, announced the acquisition of German digital audio firm Zebralution.

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