Ebook price-fixing: judge approves settlement with publishers
US department of justice's $69m settlement with Simon & Schuster, Hachette and HarperCollins is approved by a federal judge, but Penguin, Macmillan and Apple still face trial next June
US ebook customers to receive compensation in price-fixing lawsuit
Hachette, HarperCollins and Simon & Schuster agree to pay $69m settlement of claims they had colluded over ebook prices
Victoria Barnsley: ‘We can’t think of ourselves as book publishers any more’
HaperCollins's chief executive is about to launch an e-atlas – and, she says, that's not the only way the world is changing
Why self-publishing is no longer a vanity project
The rise of self-publishing marks a radical change for publishers, readers and writers, writes James Bridle
China Miéville: Writers should welcome a future where readers remix our books
Novelist says anti-piracy measures mooted for literature are 'disingenuous, hypocritical, ineffectual' and 'artistically philistine'
Barnes & Noble to launch Nook e-reader in UK
Publisher backed by Microsoft has Amazon's Kindle in its sights in first expansion outside US
Digital books may not be for everyone. But for blind people, they’re a true revolution
Peter White: Historically, only a tiny proportion of published books have made it into braille. But now technology means no book is off limits
Save the Sci-Fi campaign bids to convert rare novels to ebooks
Damien Walter: A specialist New York bookshop aims to rescue out-of-print books and provide them for free online
The Numinous Place hits $75k target on Kickstarter as Russell Crowe chips in
Mark Staufer's ebook/app project will blend video, audio, images and text on iPhone, iPad, Android and other devices. By Stuart Dredge
Fifty Shades of Grey becomes bestselling book ever in Britain
Sales of 5.3m in print and ebook drive EL James's 'spankbuster' past the Highway Code and Dan Brown
Kindle ebook sales have overtaken Amazon print sales, says book seller
For every 100 hardback and paperback books it sells on its UK site, 114 ebooks are downloaded in 'reading renaissance'
Why social media isn’t the magic bullet for self-epublished authors
In the third in a series of essays on digital media and publishing, Ewan Morrison, who will appear at the Edinburgh World Writers' Conference, claims that as the project to monetise social media falters the self-epublishing industry's defects will be laid bare
Why writing an app is different to writing a children’s picture book
Moira Butterfield and Nosy Crow keen to see authors and publishers collaborating more on book-apps. By Stuart Dredge
Ebook bargains: is there a heavier price to pay?
By allowing digital titles to be sold for 20p, publishers are eroding the value of their product, says Anna Baddeley
Tarzan returns: from Edwardian swinger to hunky ecowarrior
Edgar Rice Burroughs's lord of the jungle has been through many incarnations in print and on screen in 100 years. What is the secret of his survival?