COGNICURRENT

Livraria Cultura has closed its operations following a court confirmation of its bankruptcy.

Nova Scotia book publishers are facing significant challenges due to provincial government cuts to the arts sector, exacerbating existing market uncertainties.

The Unrast publishing house has decided to remove the works of Noam Chomsky from its catalog due to his connections with Jeffrey Epstein.

The article discusses the diminishing space for serious literary scholarship in contemporary publishing, exemplified by Anselm Haverkamp's late work on Shakespeare.

Rebecca Yarros' Empyrean series has dominated the UK book charts, establishing the romantasy genre as a leading force in the publishing industry.

The article discusses the rising popularity of nonfiction comics in the literary market, highlighting notable works and authors.

Hirotada Koutaki, the former chairman of Tohan, passed away on January 6 at the age of 96, with a memorial register established at the company headquarters in Tokyo for public homage.

Cusano Media Group has unveiled a new logo and completely revamped website amidst profound transformations in the publishing sector, highlighting its growth and focus on digital innovation.

The Spanish government has officially ordered the declassification of documents related to the attempted coup d'état on February 23, 1981, publishing the details in the Official State Bulletin.

Greece is set to undergo a series of economic ratings by various agencies from March to May, coinciding with the publishing of budget estimates for 2025.

Publisher Taurus refutes claims that historians Fusi and García Cárcel used AI to write their latest book and acknowledges mistakes in the text.

The FIEG General Council convened to discuss concerns over reduced resources for daily and periodic publishing, with significant input from government official Alberto Barachini.

Kim Tae-hun has been elected as the new president of the Korea Publishing Culture Association.

Inga Gaile's second poetry collection for children and youth, 'Two Girls, a Mother, and a Happy God', has been released by the publishing house 'Liels un mazs', featuring illustrations by Elīna Brasliņa.

A quiz challenge related to the Vilnius Book Fair offers participants a chance to win books from the 'Vaga' publishing house.

Profiles on TikTok are publishing content that exalts Hitler and Nazism using explicit messages and coded language to evade moderation efforts in Brazil, where such advocacy is a criminal offense.

The Korean Chamber of Commerce and Industry faces criticism for publishing unverified statistics regarding high net-worth individuals leaving Korea due to inheritance taxes.

A family judge in Mendoza ordered a mother to immediately cease posting photos and videos of her teenage daughter on social media due to privacy concerns raised by the teenager herself.

The article discusses the highlighted book by German historian Sönke Neitzel, relating to the Bundeswehr's changes after World War II and its implications for NATO's eastern flank.

U.S. President Donald Trump has ordered federal agencies to begin the process of declassifying and publishing government documents related to unidentified flying objects (UFOs) and extraterrestrial life.

The book 'The Elites that Dominate Spain' by Andrés Villena Oliver reveals the hidden power structures in the country and will be published by Libros del K.O. after being initially rejected by Planeta.

President Trump has ordered the Pentagon to begin the process of identifying and publishing government files related to extraterrestrial life and unidentified aerial phenomena.

This article highlights the insights of Park Yeon-mi, a veteran book designer, on the artistry and emotional impact of book design.

The article explores the historical significance and unique characteristics of ancient Korean books and the contributions of King Sejong to the publishing culture.

Saulina Kochanskaitė reflects on the significant changes in the publishing industry over the last decade, highlighting the rise of audiobooks and digital formats.

Bonnier Publishing in Norway is facing backlash for using AI to create the cover of the second book in the Miss Snushane children's series, instead of hiring an illustrator, which closely resembles the previous illustrator's work.

The Vaga Publishing House is hosting events at the Vilnius Book Fair, focusing on literary discussions and author meetings.

Gisèle Pelicot's autobiography, 'Et la joie de vivre', is achieving significant success in bookstores globally, with translations in multiple languages and strong public support.

The Seville-based Barrett publishing house celebrates its tenth anniversary by launching a unique challenge to readers: they will not disclose the names of the authors for the books they will publish this year.

Italy's government has ended tax breaks for newspaper publishers, igniting criticism from the industry.

The article discusses the role of Latvian publishing in preserving national identity and fostering culture amid historical challenges, particularly highlighting an event at the Latvian National Library.

A bipartisan amendment related to the tax credit for publishers has been restructured, leading to its cancellation in government proposals.

Mattiesko Hytönen, an 82-year-old Finnish journalist and newcomer author, shares his inspiring journey of overcoming cancer and publishing his debut novel, which draws from his life experiences.

Luis Solano discusses the philosophy behind Libros del Asteroide, which focuses on publishing high-quality literature that resonates with readers.

Marie Majerová reflects on the censorship and centralization of book publishing by the Communist Party in Czechoslovakia as a means to promote its ideology.

Sara Omar, a bestselling author, has a new book forthcoming, while a court case involving her and film director Manyar Parwani reveals conflicts surrounding allegations of violence and abuse.

Benue State Governor Hyacinth Alia has renamed the Benue Printing and Publishing Corporation to honor the late journalist Dan Agbese for his contributions to journalism.

French woman Gisèle Pelicot, a victim of years of sexual abuse by her husband and numerous other men, is publishing her memoir on Tuesday, recounting her harrowing experiences and motivations for taking her case to public court.

The rapid advancements in artificial intelligence in publishing are raising questions about authenticity and the role of human creativity.

The article discusses the prevalence of 'paper mills' that sell fake studies to researchers aiming to inflate their publication records in order to gain prestige and funding in academia.

The nominees for the prestigious "Golden Apple" book art competition have been announced, with the Lifetime Achievement Award given to Laima Slava, a prominent figure in Latvian publishing.

The Italian Federation of Newspaper Publishers (FIEG) has appealed to Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni for the extension of a tax credit aimed at supporting the purchase of paper for printed publications.

A Russian court has sentenced businessman Yevgeny Chichvarkin to nine years in prison in absentia for publishing 'false news' and failing to comply with 'foreign agent' duties.

The current era is highlighted as the best period for translation into Catalan, influenced by subsidies and a broader range of literary resources.

A discussion on the ethical implications of publishing opinion pieces generated by artificial intelligence in Brazilian journalism is taking place, particularly concerning Folha's transparency and its impact on reader trust.

Russia's state statistics agency, Rosstat, has ceased the publication of salary data for federal and municipal officials, along with other public sector information, limiting transparency for the public.

Allemandi publisher revealed its editorial plans for 2026 at an event in Milan, highlighting a strategic shift towards becoming a cultural media company.

The Guild of Editors of Catalonia is set to hold its first contested elections, with two candidates vying to succeed long-term president Patrici Tixis.

São José dos Campos councilman Thomaz Henrique Alves has been ordered to pay R$ 50,000 for publishing a video that simulated a bribery scenario involving a city inspector.

Stefan Kuntz has won a court ruling against the news outlet Bild, which was ordered to cease publishing unfounded allegations against him regarding sexual harassment.