Publishers Weekly

New Trump Administration tariffs on goods from Canada, Mexico, and China have been delayed yet again, only adding to uncertainty among publishers and printers about what the levies could mean for their businesses.

Bunnies and candy eggs are fine, but there’s still a place in the Easter basket for books that deliver the message of Jesus's ministry and resurrection.

Gotham Ghostwriters, in partnership with the Association of Ghostwriters, has announced that its second annual Gathering of the Ghosts conference will return to New York City with a two-day program November 10–11.

Reagan Arthur’s new imprint at Grand Central Publishing has formally launched, announcing its name, Cardinal, and its inaugural list of 10 titles publishing through winter 2027. The imprint aims to publish six titles a year, with its first set for this fall.

At the 30th annual Audies, presented by the Audio Publishers Association and held in New York City on March 4, winners across 28 categories were announced. Barbra Streisand’s memoir took home the night's biggest honor, Audiobook of the Year.

The Land of Sweet Forever: Stories and Essays, which will hit shelves on October 21, collects eight early short stories—many of them unseen—and eight nonfiction pieces by the To Kill a Mockingbird author, who died in 2016.

Click Here: The Art and Science of Digital Marketing and Advertising, the debut book by Meta chief marketing officer and VP of analytics Alex Schultz, is slated for October 7.

Gains in the religion and adult fiction segments helped to offset softness in other areas, leading to a 6.5% sales increase at publishers who report to the Association of American Publishers’ StatShot program.

Dan Houser will publish his debut novel, A Better Paradise Volume One: An Aftermath, an adaptation of his hit podcast, this fall, under the new publishing arm of his entertainment company, Absurd Ventures. He will deliver a keynote at the London Book Fair this year.

The literary strategist and Honey Magnolia Media founder will serve as publisher of the boutique imprint focused on underrepresented authors. Honey Blossom plans to publish 20 titles in its first year, with its inaugural title set for May 6.

The Association of American Publishers has announced the 37 category winners for the 49th annual PROSE Awards honoring professional and scholarly works published in 2024.

Dallas’s Deep Vellum Publishing will assume publishing, distribution, and marketing responsibilities for Open Letter Books, based at the University of Rochester. Open Letter’s editorial direction remains with founder Chad W. Post.

In his new memoir, the Chicago chef recounts his journey from a troubled childhood to culinary stardom. (Sponsored)

In 'The Healing Power of Praying the Rosary,' Gary Jansen, author and executive editor at Loyola Press, likens the Rosary to meditation, explaining how it can help with everything from stress to depression. (Sponsored)

The author’s latest book examines the tension between religious and political conservatives and secular popular artists and entertainers in the 1980s.

New books from religion publishers wrestle with who is—or should be—shaping government, culture, and society today.

Identity is at issue in new religion books addressing sexuality, gender, abortion, and LGBTQ+ rights.

An inside look at the publication process for the author’s latest novel.

Kristen Ciccarelli completes her Crimson Moth duology and tops our children’s fiction list with Rebel Witch. Plus Oprah’s Book Club taps Eric Puchner’s Dream State, and Susan Morrison, a New Yorker editor, is live from New York with Lorne.

A fantasy epic sells for seven figures at Bramble, Bobbi Brown brings a memoir to Marysue Rucci, Stonefruit and Del Rey pick up two multibook horror projects, and more in this week’s book deals.