NYT Books

On her new album, “Norteña,” the singer embraces regional traditions and unlocks her most personal songwriting yet.

“Of course, at 93 I am not as good at memorizing as I used to be,” the Oscar-winning actress and author says. “But it is good exercise.”

His “Ring” trilogy helped create a genre known as J-horror and spawned a multimedia franchise, including one of the highest-grossing horror films ever made.

What to expect at the book fair in the Saatchi Gallery.

“Nerve Damage,” by Annakeara Stinson, is a jittery psychological thriller about a woman whose creepy ex simply won’t leave her alone.

The filmmakers behind this adaptation of a best-selling novel were adamant that their ovine sleuths not seem like humans in, well, sheep’s clothing.

The best-selling author and collector explains what draws him to add to his own bookshelves.

Here’s a guide to illuminated manuscripts, antique tomes and first editions around the British capital.

In “AI for Good,” Josh Tyrangiel travels to the classrooms, hospitals and research labs where people are using artificial intelligence that might benefit society.

In “Screen People,” Megan Garber looks at how we all became famous for 15 minutes.