The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted an ongoing and escalating attack on science that is much more than a philosophical debate. It is an attack on scientists, too.

For the book world and for readers, proprietary editions of a freely available public report will likely prove quite successful, says Andrew Albanese, Publishers Weekly senior writer.

A NewsGuard investigation reveals that TikTok searches consistently feed false and misleading claims.

Through the first eight months of 2022, ALA has recorded 681 attempts to ban or restrict library resources in schools, universities, and public libraries.

The very big trade publishing houses have done their homework, says the author of Global 50: The Ranking of the Publishing Industry.

Post-trial briefs likely serve as the penultimate act before Judge Florence Pan rules in the antitrust case.

No matter what the discipline, fake papers published in unsuspecting scholarly journals are damaging to the trust that researchers and other readers have in what they read.

The daily grind of life in the book publishing industry has come under close inspection this week in a much-discussed Publishers Weekly feature.

The digital revolution has given a rocket boost to how we communicate, says Gen Z Explained co-author Roberta Katz.

Elsevier has launched a global collaboration to understand the impact of the pandemic on confidence in research and to learn how researchers may better maneuver in a rapidly changing scientific landsc