The northern belfry’s mighty bells—the oldest having survived the French Revolution—have been restored in Normandy and reinstalled in the bell chamber, from where they will once again ring out
Over four years, and often perched on scaffolding, Axelle Ponsonnet has documented the project's progress behind the scenes
Faith, politics and emotion have fused in the rebuilding of the Paris cathedral partially destroyed by a fire in 2019
Years in the making, plans for the department were shelved a decade ago; now it is due to open in 2027
Ahead of the announcement of the 2024 Film London Jarman Award winner on 25 November, Whitechapel gallery will show entries by all six shortlisted artists
The Graffiti-strewn building became a pilgrimage for devotees of the singer when it opened 32 years after his death—but despite healthy ticket sales, the institution has racked up huge debts, with its backers accused of mismanagement
The fair’s location in Regent’s Park is both a boon and a bind: but this year designers have reconfigured Frieze London’s layout to improve the experience for visitors and galleries alike
Carolyn Christov-Bakargiev delays her retirement to curate Bourse de Commerce show highlighting many artistic firsts
The Danish-Icelandic artist is unveiling a series of out-of-focus videos, Lifeworld, on 1 October
The debacle over the commissioning of Notre-Dame's stained-glass windows highlights the politician's propensity to ignore expert advice
An exhibition of furniture at Galerie Poggi highlights the achievements of the mid-century Spanish design company BD Barcelona Design
André Breton’s rarely seen handwritten Surrealist manifesto will take centre stage at a Centre Pompidou exhibition, which includes masterpieces of the movement and gives prominence to overlooked artists
We look at the impact of 14 years of Tory rule on the culture sector—and ask if the future looks any brighter
The Belgian artist transforms the Barbican Art Gallery into a cinematic playground
The “silly but serious” artist’s experiences at the world’s largest particle accelerator at Cern have helped to shape her expansive retrospective at Museum Tinguely
Project aims to help seasoned researchers unlearn biases and the next generation of archaeologists to find inspiration
We've compiled a list of exhibitions of events whose impact on foregrounding women artists is likely to live on beyond one calendar day
Local authorities in England are taking drastic action, including scrapping all funding for museums, leading some experts to argue that new funding models are the only way to survive
Airlifted out of Vietnam as a teenager when Saigon fell, the Vietnamese American photographer makes no attempt to simplify the unbearably complex, and pits individual agency against huge geopolitical forces
The initiative is a collaboration between the University of Oxford and Cities and Memory, which since 2015 has been forming a sound map of the world
Seven dedicated galleries will now exhibit the full range and depth of the museum world’s oldest photography collection
New York-based artist's exhibitions opens at Dia Art Foundation's new and improved space in New York
Big enough to cross the Atlantic, the high-tech research vessel Alfred Merlin ushers in a new era for French underwater heritage
The major travelling exhibition opens at the Kunstmuseum Basel before travelling to London's Tate Modern and the Museum of Modern Art in New York
The final part of an exhibition, delayed by the unprecedented events of 2020, opens at the Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum
Two decades since the billionaire started planning a home for his collection in the French capital, the spectacular space is due to open on 23 January
From the much-anticipated Grand Egyptian Museum to the Frick’s move to a Brutalist landmark, here are the building projects aiming to change cultural landscapes around the world
The works on paper from the Merrill C. Berman Collection include designs for Communist posters and salad oil advertisements
Australian think tank data reveals that two-thirds of the region’s mosques have been either destroyed or damaged
Exhibition in New York will include works made by those who are part of—or who have ties to—the largest prison population in the world