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Barnes & Noble introduces its Kindle killer... Please don't snicker
By Andrew Leonard
October 20, 2009
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By Kevin C. Tofel
January 28, 2009
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By Kevin C. Tofel
January 26, 2009
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The Russian programmer expected to testify in the first DMCA criminal trial can't get a visa to visit the United States.
By Farhad Manjoo
October 17, 2002
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Coming June 17: John Dean and Salon team up for an innovative e-book project.
May 2, 2002
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"9/11 8:48" -- the first book published about the terrorist attacks -- was print-on-demand. So why wasn't it available everywhere, immediately?
By Elizabeth Manus
October 22, 2001
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The demand for good books about terrorism or Afghanistan has never been greater, but the best are hard to find. Why can't I just click, buy and download?
By Andrew Leonard
September 28, 2001
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A Russian programmer charged with violating the Digital Millennium Copyright Act languishes in jail. It's time to step up the pressure.
By Damien Cave and Katharine Mieszkowski
August 3, 2001
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The Web made me a successful author, but getting people to respect me as a "real writer" has been harder to come by.
By M.J. Rose
July 30, 2001
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By Laura Miller
By
December 8, 2000
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It's too bad that Stephen King's "The Plant" -- not the e-book experiment but the smart, witty publishing satire -- is furling its leaves.
By Laura Miller
December 1, 2000
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Jack Kerouac's lost 1945 novella has been rediscovered and given new life as an e-book.
Read by Erik Jensen
November 13, 2000
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Not content with pushing buttons at Arts & Letters Daily, Denis Dutton now plans to shake up the publishing industry.
By Ray Sawhill
November 3, 2000
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Does a glittering $100,000 prize signal the coming of age of digital books, or a takeover bid by Microsoft and New York publishers?
By Kera Bolonik
October 20, 2000
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AtRandom publisher Jonathan Karp is looking for literary revelation -- and mass readership -- from digital books.
By Janelle Brown
August 8, 2000
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By Andrew Essex
By
July 27, 2000
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By Laura Miller
By
July 26, 2000
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King doesn't realize the real-life horror he's unleashed on the public.
By Laura Miller
July 25, 2000
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Does the San Francisco Public Library's plan to lend out e-books portend the death of the publishing industry?
By Janelle Brown
July 5, 2000
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The bestselling author creates a writer's worst nightmare: pay-per-chapter downloadable e-books.
By Janelle Brown
June 13, 2000
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Why shouldn't Leo play journalist with the president? Plus: Thou shalt not covet thy daughter's boyfriend; more world-class fools.
April 10, 2000
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Readers to drug czar: Busted! Plus: One Nobel does not a macrometeorologist make; cozying up with an e-book.
April 5, 2000
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In which I borrow an e-book and give up print for two weeks.
By Laura Miller
March 31, 2000
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Sven Birkerts says computers are destroying literature. He couldn't be more wrong.
By Brigitte Frase
March 30, 2000
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We've seen the future of publishing, and the wrong people are freaking out.
By Craig Offman
March 29, 2000
The new Nook E-book reader. Say it loud, say it proud
Will the Next Kindle Cross Borders?
U.S. Embassy to Dmitry Sklyarov: Access denied
Unmasking Deep Throat
The instant book that wasn't
Free Dmitry!
E-book outcast
Dead on the vine
"Orpheus Emerged"
The gleeful contrarian
The e-book wars
E-book 'em!
Glenn Greenwald
Broadsheet