NYT Books

Erica Ackerberg, a Times photo editor, calls the photographer Tyler Mitchell to chat about three photos from his new book, “Wish This Was Real.”

Basketball and Dua Lipa are on the schedule during a New York jaunt with the Nobel laureate, whose intimate memoir finds her juggling activism and married life.

Linda Rosenkrantz mined her conversations with Peter Hujar and other artists. Now, she’s the one with something to say.

A 2012 stroke has largely kept him from acting, but not from writing — and recording — a new memoir. “It was very peculiar not to be able to speak,” he says.

He won the Nobel Prize in Literature for books often called bleak and challenging. But they’re also comical and deeply human.

“I wanted to tell a story that encompassed the gender spectrum,” said Tonatiuh, who transformed his body to play the queer window dresser Luis Molina.

Andrea Bartz was disturbed to learn that her books had been used to train A.I. chatbots. So she sued, and helped win the largest copyright settlement in history.

The novelist Richard Osman talks about his best-selling series, which stars a team of crime-solving retirees.

Vincenzo Latronico captures his generation’s desire for an exquisite lifestyle — and pokes fun at it.

The celebrated author of “Gravity’s Rainbow” may have a cult following on campus and a reputation for formidable literary high jinks. But his novels are also just plain fun.