NEW YORK -- Barnes & Noble is teaming up with Google to vastly increase the number of apps available on its Nook HD tablets. The bookstore chain says...

Should publishers step in to save bookstores? The answer, without question, is yes. But it's bigger than that.

After a #fail with James Patterson's Private Berlin last week, I was happy to turn to a book I knew I would like this week, John Green's The Fault in Our Stars.

Barnes & Noble's top store executive Mitchell Klipper has told the Wall Street Journal (subscription required) that the company plans the closure of a...

Amid the shakeups in publishing in general, what with the rise of the e-book, the shuttering of bookstores and a move away from paper, has been one around bestseller lists.

What is so controversial about Tim Ferriss' new book to earn the title of "the most banned book in U.S. history"? With The 4-Hour Chef due to hit shelves this week, there's just one problem: There are no shelves for it to hit.

About a year ago, I was blogging on a topic that had defined me. I wrote my first blog for The Huffington Post, and now an agent is looking at the story as a potential film. How did this happen?

Everyone's a headline writer on Twitter. Technology mainstreamed words the way cheap, mass-manufactured automobiles made everyone a driver. Who, these days, needs a livery cab?

Now, once the digital enemy has been let inside the wonderland that is Waterstones, which of the two strong brands will dominate?

I'd like to applaud the makers of ereaders for collecting some of the first usable readership data in the history of publishing. If they want to know how quickly I tore through the new Christopher Buckley novel, or that I never finished War and Peace, so be it.