'The Political Equivalent of Enriched Uranium': PW Talks with Chris Hayes

The MSNBC host on race, justice, and his new book, 'A Colony in a Nation.'

Who Will Win the Newbery Medal?

Teachers, librarians, and students make their best guesses in mock Newbery programs.

PW Talks with Librarian of Congress Carla Hayden

The nation's chief librarian discusses technology, collections, and legacy.

How to Maximize ALA Midwinter

Librarians share tips for making the most of the meeting.

School & Library Spotlight December 2016: All Our Coverage

The Top 10 Library Stories of 2016

PW takes a look back at some of the library stories that captivated the publishing world in 2016, and what they portend for 2017.

AAP Congratulates Trump, Pushes IP Enforcement

In a public letter, released this morning, AAP general counsel and v-p Allan Adler congratulated Trump on his election, and urged his administration to take up IP-related issues once in office.

New York Public Library, Macmillan Launch Publishing Partnership

The agreement will create and publish a program of print and e-books for adults and for children, inspired by the library’s collections.

Congressional Leaders Back Independent Copyright Office

In a long-awaited first move toward U.S. copyright reform, two leaders of the House Judiciary Committee this week backed the creation of an autonomous Copyright Office.

Wary of Trump, ALA Joins Coalition Advocating Key Tech Principles

The document urges Trump to pursue “policies that respect the principles that have allowed the internet to become what it is today."

Library As Financial Literacy Hub

Here’s what it takes to run a successful financial literacy program at a library.

Macmillan Children’s Publishing Expands E-book Lending

Macmillan Children's Publishing Group will now offer all frontlist e-books for library lending on the same day they go on sale in the retail market.

Lulu Launches Academic Publishing Platform

Lulu officials say that Glasstree, its new online publishing platform dedicated to academic and scholarly authors, will provide a suite of online tools and services to distribute works more cost-effectively.

Small Stories, Big Picture

Why a new era of multimedia storytelling, fueled by smartphones and powerful digital tools, means change for libraries and publishers.

Change at the Copyright Office

In her first major move, Librarian of Congress last week Carla Hayden removed Maria Pallante as Register of Copyrights.

Frankfurt Book Fair 2016: PW Talks to Pew Research Center’s Lee Rainie about Reading in the Digital Age

It's been a disruptive decade for the book business, but Pew's latest research suggests that Americans' reading habits have remained relatively stable.

Follow the (Grant) Money

What do the grants funded by the federal Institute of Museum and Library Services tell us about the future of libraries?

After ‘Tough’ Year, BISG Refocuses

In his first address since being named BISG executive director, Brian O’Leary acknowledged the challenges the group faces, and stressed the importance of focusing on the organization’s fundamental work.

Save a Life—Support a Banned Book

Almost universally, books in America are challenged because they tackle difficult subjects, writes author I.W. Gregorio. "Police brutality. Coming out. Drug use. Issues of gender identity. Disability. Gun violence. Suicide." But books—particularly those that delve into tough topics, save lives.

Print or Digital, It's Reading That Matters

Print books are hanging on, but in a digital age where more books are being published than ever before, why is book reading in decline?