Amir Soleymani, who has had his Nifty account and assets frozen, has accused the platform of changing its terms of sale

Regulation of the conservation profession may be a start, but can it quash the “ego” that often motivates restorers-turned-forgers?

So far a total of 475 "art market participants" have been registered—but delays mean more are likely to comply in the coming months

A prioritisation of design and a harnessing of public spirit are vital in the face of challenges posed by Brexit and Covid-19

The New York-based gallery sued after US authorities seized a bust of Alexander the Great in 2018. The sculpture's ownership and future remains unresolved

Of the 169 online campaigns related to the arts since they were introduced, only three have been debated in the House of Commons

Oligarch is blacklisted as countries ramp up regulation and authorities move yet another step closer to the art world

Staff continue fight against vermin with innovative entertainment

The unique coin from 1933, part of a collection amassed by luxury shoe designer, Stuart Weitzman, sold at Sotheby's in New York yesterday

A slashed Velázquez and a burnt Banksy achieved notoriety, but vandalism in the name of the NFT faces ethical hurdles

Members of Parliament send warning to China ahead of motion to acknowledge human rights abuses against minorities in Xinjiang region

The rise of the online art market means due diligence on purchasing art is becoming increasingly complex

The recent case of a 71-year-old dealer convicted of art fraud is far from unique—in fact, elderly offenders could be on the rise

Government extends pilot project to return objects to Indigenous peoples—including those held by private collectors

When works of art are taken multiple times, it is often more about criminal prestige or bargaining chips for reducing prison sentences

Hundreds of pieces of African art are being stored in a publicly funded warehouse by the Harris County commissioner Rodney Ellis with little explanation of their background

New research conducted by US non-profit RAND suggests illicit market is less extensive and organised than is commonly believed

Limited capacity and undisturbed venues create ‘playground’ for vermin

A focus on long-term planning and contract law are among the chief lockdown concerns

New racketeering suit against the disgraced New York art dealer, brought by a Spanish collector regarding paintings by Picasso and Léger, gets off to a mixed start

Around 170 more arbitrators and mediators appointed to court panel which aims to increase expertise and impartiality

Terry Frost's work, which was last seen on a train between London Euston and Crewe, joins a long list of disappearances associated with public transport

The gaming publisher Activision is protected under the First Amendment to use the Humvee vehicle brand “if realism is an artistic goal"

From a Van Gogh left in a public toilet to a Klimt found inside a gallery wall, just what is it that prompts criminals to return such valuable works?

Authorities brazenly took 34 artefacts during public opening hours at the Brussels fair

Mid-market galleries take a mixed approach to new law, with some pricing works below the €10,000 threshold to avoid dealing with new client ID requirements

Latest figures show decline in first year students choosing humanities degrees in favour of business, agriculture and medicine

Collapse of Bulmer theft case is just the latest in string of failed art-related convictions

Wildlife trust calls on artists and online markets to help stem illicit sales of Indian mongoose hair

Political uncertainty has seen a rise in the use of private security boxes for art, jewellery and collectibles