Newly released documents show the close relationship between the two men continued for years after Epstein’s first criminal conviction

The post-war arts complex has been Grade II listed but one critic has responded by calling it a “concrete monstrosity”

Works commissioned by the government’s Prisoner Escort and Custody Services were quickly taken down by Serco, according to a report

The space in Kensington has relaunched with a continued focus on both international strategies of resistance and its local community

The week's sales also saw a near-record for a Canaletto painting and a seven-figure result for a 15th-century Hebrew illuminated manuscript

Both London and New York spaces are now shut

The two foremost satellite fairs of Mexico City Art Week are drawing record crowds and feature strong presentations by artists and galleries from across Mexico and throughout the Americas

The New Delhi stalwart, which has raised the profile of many artists, increasingly reflects the growing interest in Indigenous art

Having a legal structure and policy that allows institutions to make moral decisions on returning objects is crucial

Campaign groups have claimed the proposal violates international law, while Israel maintains it is about taking responsibility for and protecting Jewish heritage

Lang, 86, who has led the Parisian institution since 2013, has vigorously denied any wrongdoing after his name was found nearly 700 times within the Epstein files

The museum raised the money to buy the Tudor Heart following a celebrity-endorsed fundraising campaign launched in October

Suspended from a crane, the work is meant as a metaphor for the country's ongoing precarious situation during the war

The Pakistan-based festival has announced the curator of its next edition, opening in January 2027

Ambitious cultural programme will accompany the 2026 Fifa World Cup tournament

The exhibition showcases 5,000 years of Afghan art and craft

The author Amy Dempsey talks about her new book exploring the tension between overexposure and invisibility

Our round-up of the latest art publications

Europe’s first foundling hospital, the Ospedale degli Innocenti, is examined afresh in a new book

A book celebrating the intimate street photography of Mark Cohen

Plus, full listings of the biennials, triennials and festivals taking place throughout the year

Our columnist gazes into her crystal ball to spot the major trends—from London regaining its lustre to AI fatigue—that are set to dominate the trade over the coming 12 months

Olaf Nicolai's "Eisfeld II" has taken up residence in an 18th-century banqueting hall

The draw is due to take place at Christie's Paris next April

Work was created live by Vanessa Horabuena at Mar-a-Lago New Year’s eve bash

For her new Rogues Gallery series, the film star says she channelled spirits from across the centuries

With shortened attention spans and constant technological distractions, some museums are getting rid of labels altogether

On a recent trip to London, Bendor Grosvenor enjoyed the buzz of the Old Masters auctions but bemoaned Tate’s exhibition labels

Artificial intelligence attempts to offer objectivity in the inherently subjective field of authentication

Copyright changes bring New Year cheer for fans of Léger, de Staël and Hepworth

Shaped by the austerity of her Mennonite upbringing and the bustling Vancouver art scene of the 1960s and 70s, she developed a playful, poignant and exacting visual language

One of the most important Latin American artists of the 20th century, she influenced the direction of post-war painting and helped shape Colombia’s museums as a curator, educator and mentor

Alongside her work at organisations such as New York’s Just Above Midtown gallery and the Boca Raton Museum of Art in Florida, Goncharov was also an artist

The pioneering painter was known for his luminous skies and loaded slogans on power, space and freedom