A love of reading can be instilled in a child long before they understand the words on the page or can read the books themselves, which is why keeping your kids' bookshelves packed with fun reads is ...

It’s no secret that the publishing industry hasn’t always been welcoming to people of color. The number of books published by and for black people has been historically low. But it’s not for a lack of ...

I am really loving my book subscription! I always get a book that I'm interested in but I haven't gotten anywhere else. I have two other book subscriptions that unfortunately seem to occasionally send ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through the links below." Most bibliophiles fall into one of two categories: Those who love to read, but can rarely find the ...

Editors note: Michael Kelley is off this month and will return in September. With the launch of Kindle Unlimited (KU), Amazon’s subscription service, consumer-oriented e-book subscription services are ...

In the battle to become the "Netflix of digital books," Scribd is taking its app to Amazon Kindle Fire tablets while updating its iOS and Android apps. Executive Editor David Carnoy has been a leading ...

We may earn commission from links on this page, but we only recommend products we love. Promise. There are a lot of monthly subscription boxes out there, and yes, that includes books. As much fun as ...

When Kelly Dearth and Alix Lewis Burrows connected at a blogging conference eight years ago, they hit it off immediately. “It was a really interesting, almost spiritual, moment where we both felt like ...

Leaked on Wednesday, launched on Friday: Meet Kindle Unlimited, Amazon’s e-book subscription service. Think of it as Netflix for e-books. Like Netflix, the idea is that the service will provide ...

What to give the reader who has everything? Perhaps the gift that keeps on giving: a subscription box that will deliver new reads directly to the recipient’s door, either monthly or at some other ...

Out of every 100 children’s books published in the U.K., only one contains a black main character, while only 4% of children’s books contain a black, asian and minority ethnic (BAME) character at all.