Shipping October 19.

Promises not to withdraw books in the future.

Google will enter the electronic book sales market later this year with a new store that allows publishers to sell e-books online for use on what the ...

Online sales of e-books have nearly doubled those of their printed counterparts on Amazon.com, but that could be good news for authors.

Amazon has announced that for the first time in its history, more electronic books were sold on its website over Christmas than traditional paper books.

Kudos to our print bretheren over in Blighty, who came up with this clever little viral video campaign to promote prominent tabloid The Sun.

A small South Australian company is preparing to take on Amazon and Sony with its indigenous "smartbook" and e-book reader, QuokkaPad.

Adobe fired a warning shot at Amazon's Kindle e-book reader last week as the battle between open and closed format content in the electronic book publishing ...

Bezos talks literacy as the Kindle comes to Australia.

Print has some growing to do if it’s going to take on new media. The problem is that it’s already all grown up.

That book you bought? We'll have it back now.

Forget the e-reader takeover: the latest circulation figures show that newspaper reading is on the rise.

The book industry may have claimed victory over Parallel Import Restrictions, but beyond the win and the political wrangling that surrounded it, the ...

Apologies and gift certificates to follow.

Apple's launch of a tablet computer with an e-reader application has Australian book printers concerned that it could increase the popularity of e-books and ...

US publishing heavyweights Conde Nast, News Corp, Time, Hearst and Meridith have announced they are collaborating on a digital offering for e-reader devices.

The Rudd Government has opted not to scrap Parallel Import Restrictions (PIRs) on books, in a major boost for the local printing industry.

The US newspaper industry is facing unprecedented challenges with declining ad revenue and the rise of digital technology, but there is hope, as Don ...

Book printers have expressed mixed reactions on how Amazon's next generation e-book reader will impact on the book publishing supply chain.

Computerworld (June 6, 2008) says "Thin, flexible, low-power digital paper is just around the corner," then asks, "Will your next book or newspaper be 'e'?"