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Eagle periodicals, websites, books, and book club give readers up-to-the minute news as well as in-depth analysis and commentary on the events that shape our world. Our full range of products and services provides independent thinkers with perspective and solutions favoring the traditional American values of free enterprise, limited government, and individual liberty. With its growing team of publishing professionals, Eagle has fast become one of America’s leaders in the public-policy publishing arena. Shaping the direction of Eagle’s growth and dedication to conservative, pro-American ideals are Chairman Thomas L. Phillips and President Jeffrey J. Carneal. They— together with a seasoned editorial team, top-notch marketers, and dedicated support staff—have positioned Eagle for continued growth.

Editis edits literature for French-speaking countries -- it's that simple. The publishing company is one of the largest educational and consumer publishing groups in France. Editis organizes its products into three distinct business segments: literature (general public and children's literature), education (grade school textbooks and scholastic aids and games), and reference (dictionaries and encyclopedias). It publishes under more than 40 brands and has some 9,000 titles, and is active in distribution through subsidiary Interforum. Editis traces its roots back to 1835, when it was founded by Charles-Louis Havas as a news agency. Editis is a subsidiary of Spanish publishing firm Planeta Corporacion.

Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. company has responded to the digital age by putting most of its information online (Britannica.com), as well as on CD-ROM and DVD. Swiss financier Jacob Safra (a nephew of the late banking king Edmond Safra) owns Encyclopædia Britannica company. Encyclopædia Britannica thinks it knows everything, and it probably does. In addition to its flagship 32-volume Encyclopædia Britannica (first published in 1768), Encyclopædia Britannica company publishes reference works (Great Books of the Western World), atlases (Britannica's Student Atlas), and other titles (The American Presidency). It publishes dictionaries through its Merriam-Webster subsidiary. Its Britannica Online School Edition is a reference site for students and teachers.

Faber and Faber began as a firm in 1929, but its roots go back further - to The Scientific Press, founded in the early years of the twentieth century, which was owned by Sir Maurice and Lady Gwyer and which derived much of its income from the weekly magazine The Nursing Mirror. The Gwyers' desire to expand into trade publishing led them to Geoffrey Faber, a fellow of All Souls College, Oxford, and 'Faber and Gwyer' was founded in 1925. Four years later, The Nursing Mirror was sold and Geoffrey Faber and the Gwyers agreed to go their separate ways. Searching for a name with a ring of respectability, Geoffrey hit upon the name 'Faber and Faber', although there was only ever one of him. In the meantime, the firm had prospered. T. S. Eliot, who had been recommended to Faber by a colleague at All Souls, had left Lloyds Bank in London to join him as a literary adviser and in the first season the firm issued his Poems 1909-1925. Also appearing in the catalogues from the early years were books by Ezra Pound, Jean Cocteau, Herbert Read, Max Eastman, George Rylands, John Dover Wilson, Geoffrey Keynes, Forrest Reid and Vita Sackville-West. In 1928 the anonymous Memoirs of a Fox-hunting Man appeared, proving so popular that over the next six months it was reprinted eight times. Siegfried Sassoon's name was added to the title page for the second impression as the book became Faber's first commercial success, and an enduring literary classic. Poetry was always to be a prime element in the Faber list and under Eliot's aegis W. H. Auden, Stephen Spender and Louis MacNeice soon joined Pound, Marianne Moore, Wyndham Lewis, John Gould Fletcher, Roy Campbell, James Joyce and Walter de la Mare. Under Geoffrey Faber's chairmanship the board in 1929 included Eliot, Richard de la Mare, Charles Stewart and Frank Morley. This young and highly intelligent team built up a comprehensive and profitable catalogue which always had a distinctive physical identity and much of which is still in print. Biographies, memoirs, fiction, poetry, political and religious essays, art and architecture monographs, children's books, and a pioneering ecology list years ahead of its time, gave an unmistakable character to the productions of 24 Russell Square, the firm's Georgian offices in Bloomsbury. It also produced Eliot's literary review The Criterion.

Fantagraphics Books has been a leading proponent of comics as a legitimate form of art and literature since it began publishing the critical trade magazine The Comics Journal in 1976. By the early 1980s, Fantagraphics found itself at the forefront of the burgeoning movement to establish comics as a medium as eloquent and expressive as the more established popular arts of film, literature, poetry, et al. Fantagraphics quickly established a reputation as an advocacy publisher that specialized in seeking out and publishing the kind of innovative work that traditional comics corporations who dealt almost exclusively in super-heroes and fantasy either didn’t know existed or wouldn’t touch: serious, dramatic, historical, journalistic, political, and satirical work by a new generation of alternative cartoonists as well as many artists who gained prominence as part of the seminal underground comix movement of the '60s. Fantagraphics has since gained an international reputation for its literate and audacious editorial standards and its exacting production values.

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