Catherine Hickley
Catherine Hickley is the Museums & Heritage Editor of The Art Newspaper
Sylvain Bellenger is reappointed in Capodimonte, Cristiana Collu remains at Rome Galleria Nazionale d’Arte Moderna
The work, previously unknown to scholars, was until now in a private ducal collection
Uffizi director says he is able to pursue reforms at Florence museum under Italy's new centre-left government
Move comes just one month before the German art historian was due to take the reins of the prestigious museum
Splendid royal state apartments of Augustus the Strong are opening to visitors again after a lavish reconstruction
Textile-works showing Nazi prison camps and Mussolini with a spear through his head will feature in first German survey of Swedish artist
The Danish-Icelandic artist has long been addressing environmental issues in his work
But return of the objects permanently to Namibia is not the immediate goal, says Hermann Parzinger, president of the Prussian Cultural Heritage Foundation
Unveiled earlier this month, Klaus Littmann's tree installation is Austria's biggest ever public work of art
New estimate puts potential cost at €450m versus previous estimate of €200m
Researchers at the Landesmuseum in Halle found fragments of paint on the ancient wooden object
Activist was demonstrating in support of workers' rights in the face of cost-cutting at the museum
From an artist occupation in an abandoned building to Ai Weiwei's return to his roots
Culture minister Monika Grütters enlists international experts to help create a central institution but critics question necessity and feasibility
Museum celebrates the German design school in the city most closely associated with founder Walter Gropius
The show called Design of the Third Reich features the Volkswagen Beetle and Riefenstahl’s films
Demands by the emperor's great-great grandson for the return of thousands of works from two German states threatens the future of at least two museums
A week-long festival for the 30th anniversary includes a banner of messages floating near the Brandenburg Gate
The museum director, who manages five Berlin museums in his current role, will not renew his contract which expires in October 2020
Open letter describes the Garrison Church, damaged in the Second World War, as the symbol of an “unholy alliance” between church, military, and state
For first time, advisory team stipulates that work must not be sold for ten years in case evidence emerges that contradicts its ruling
Announcement comes after the German artist turned down proposals for his own museum in Cologne
The painting, long the subject of an attribution dispute, is now at the centre of a legal conflict over ownership
Exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts in Leipzig looks at how East German artists responded to tumultuous times
An Austrian army officer took the 2,000-year-old objects from a war-damaged museum in the port of Temryuk at the end of the Second World War
Museum Frieder Burda in Baden-Baden is home to the philanthropist's collection of around 1,000 works
Our pick of the latest gifts and purchases to enter museum collections worldwide—from Lee Krasner's record-setting painting to a Hogarth conversation piece
Axel Krause’s support for anti-immigration party AfD was a step too far for the organisers, but others say his exclusion suppresses freedom
The case 'shouldn't be heard in a US court', argues the Prussian Cultural Heritage Foundation
Germany’s Council of Jews said Peter Schäfer “lost the trust of the Jewish community”