Matia Burnett

Latinx children's book authors and illustrators gathered on March 9 to celebrate their craft at Bank Street's second annual conference focusing on Latinx Children's Literature.

Why a self-published romance author makes her characters earn their happy endings.

Courageous stories by writers and illustrators of color were honored and celebrated during the fourth annual Kweli Color of Children’s Literature Conference in New York.

Book packagers and publishers gathered on April 10 at the New York Public Library’s Muhlenberg branch for a panel discussion on publishing juvenile series, which was presented by the American Book Producers Association.

A survivor finds empowerment through writing and self-publishing.

We spoke with YA author Nicola Yoon about seeing her work adapted to the screen for the second time.

Readers and writers, teachers, publishers, and librarians gathered on May 16 to celebrate the recipients of the Irma Simonton Black and James H. Black Award for Excellence in Children’s Literature, and the Cook Prize.

Indie coauthors envision a future with a more human-centered approach to technology.

Nostalgic adults can revisit Alvin Schwartz’s classic 1981 horror anthology, ‘Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark,’ with the upcoming film adaptation, directed by André Øvredal and co-written and produced with Guillermo del Toro.

This fall, as novice writers and published authors alike sit down to write, kids and teens will be joining them in the creative challenge through the Young Writers Program.