The Latest Breaking News from HarperCollins

Plus: "Sensitivity readers" rewrite Agatha Christie, a Little Free Library battle, and more...

The n-word and the term ‘Oriental’ are among the language being removed from new editions

Poirot, Miss Marple and other characters no longer used the N-word, the term ‘Oriental’ or 'native' in the Queen of Crime's mysteries

Poirot and Miss Marple mysteries have passages edited by sensitivity readers for latest HarperCollins editions

The n-word and the term ‘Oriental’ are among the language being removed from new editions

Actor Millie Bobby Brown is about to be a published author.

Todd Alexander’s parents were teenage sweethearts who’d been together for decades. He thought he didn’t stand a chance – until he met Jeff

SEATTLE — Seattle author Sonora Jha would like to make it clear, "for the record," that her new campus-set novel "The Laughter," out now from HarperCollins, is not about Seattle University, where she is a professor and associate dean. (She smiled, though, when she said it.)

Striking union members at HarperCollins have approved a tentative agreement reached last week and will return to work Tuesday, ending a walkout that lasted more than three months and became the center of an ongoing debate about salaries in the industry

HarperCollins Publishers and the union representing around 250 striking employees reached a tentative agreement providing increases to entry-level salaries. A ratified contract would run through 2025.

The Mayor of London, Kate Mosse and a raft of Ukrainian authors are the latest announcements to the bill