Yossi Sariel has revealed himself as the head of the IDF’s Unit 8200 and the mastermind behind A.I. strategy.

How corporations wrested creative control from writers and editors—to produce less interesting books.

Jonathan Martin and Alex Burns have stoked controversy with their revelation-packed book on Trump’s final days in office.

Amazon is as dominant as ever—and its retail ambitions aren’t going anywhere. But booksellers can toast the end of its disastrous foray into their turf.

A titan of publishing, Jason Epstein died at 93 last week. He left a galvanizing vision for the book business.

His identity was long unknown—until the FBI arrested him earlier this year. Now everyone in the publishing industry is asking, What motivated him?

“To Paradise” shows little interest in the big questions it asks.

Junior staffers at Penguin Random House scoff at the idea that one of their own was powerful enough to derail a new collection of the author’s work.

Mark McGurl’s new book defines a frightening new era of literature, honed to Jeff Bezos’s algorithm.

The big publishing houses routinely push out political books that are less than truthful, but the former president’s lies seem to be a bridge too far.

In the wake of Roth’s biography being pulled by its publisher, the author’s most dedicated scholars are concerned about the fate of his private documents—and his legacy.

Zakiya Dalila Harris’s psychological thriller grapples with ambition and inequality in the workplace.

Tensions boiled over at a town hall meeting with CEO Jonathan Karp about the company’s decision to publish former Trump officials.

A series of controversies has called the industry’s supposed values into question.

Books by politicians sell badly and are quickly forgotten, yet the publishing industry spends shovelfuls of cash on them.

They’ve always overcharged for books. Now they’re demanding obscene costs for e-books.

The acquisition of Simon & Schuster by Penguin Random House shows that the industry is headed toward a monopolistic singularity.

A Trump post-presidency memoir would be a mega-bestseller. But is the industry prepared to deal with the fallout?

The business of bookselling is more political and partisan than ever before. Things won’t go back to normal after Trump leaves office.

He evidently believes that he can make more money self-publishing—especially if he portrays the move as a rebuke of liberal elites.