Market-researcher IDC recently estimated 2012 global e-reader shipments at 19.9 million units, down 28% from 27.7 million units in 2011. By contrast, IDC's 2012 tablet forecast is 122.3 million units.

Old tech, revolving doors in medical staffing and over-retention of data make security a chronic pain.

That makes it a great alternative to Amazon's e-reader. The reMarkable 2 is a stunning, 10-inch note-taking device that's great to write on, but it let us down by lacking some important features.

The new $120 high-resolution Kindle Paperwhite is the best way to read this summer. WSJ’s Joanna Stern shows you why. Photo/video: Drew Evans/The Wall Street Journal. Charles Dickens loved to ...

From the Kindle to the Sony Reader to the iPad, Off-Duty's guide to finding the best way to read, because there's never been a better time to dig into books, and blogs, and Tweets, and, yes ...

Apps that function as wireless libraries should make borrowing and reading books easier but WSJ's Katherine Boehret finds a few drawbacks. Last week, OverDrive Inc. released OverDrive Media ...

With its remarkably sharp screen, a new luxury e-reader soars to the top of the nightstand, beating out the Kindle and Nook.

Buy Side from WSJ ; Opinion. English Edition. Edition. ... You might have the world at your fingertips with an e-reader, but stories inked on paper unlock children’s imaginations.

Jeff Wilke, Amazon CEO Worldwide Consumer, talks to The Wall Street Journal about how much sleep he gets each night, the one trait he looks for in a new hire, and what it's like being the second ...

Veronica Dagher is an award-winning Wall Street Journal personal finance reporter and the author of the WSJ ebook “Resilience: How 20 Ambitious Women Used Obstacles to Fuel Their Success.” ...

Evidence that American wine drinkers are shifting from red to white piqued our columnist’s curiosity: What are readers choosing to drink now—and why?

Upgrade your e-reader experience with a stylish case, handy page-turner, cute charms and more. ... Buy Side from WSJ is The Wall Street Journal’s research and commerce team.