A French magazine suggests that the Adriatic city should be put in the charge of the EC, echoing a proposal by the European Commissioner for the Environment

Heiner Stachelhaus' book on the German artist leaves a lot to be desired

Talking about his readymades and his most complicated work “The large glass”, now in Philadelphia, Duchamp reflects on how little he meant to people in the late Fifties, when the painterliness of Abstract Expressionism ruled

A harrowing look into the damage wreaked during the last seven months

But would we even think it beautiful if it came to light?

New rules and guidelines for archaeologists around the world.

Imperial cathedral needs DM40 million after further damage was found to the building and its furnishings

Grab and smash operation on 11 November

Raphael’s “Madonna of the Pinks” has now been firmly reattributed after cleaning

While for a time its fate hung in the balance due to insurance costs, the exhibition is now set to begin in Barcelona

Open until 15 March, the show may serve as an introduction to the sculptor for a post-war generation unfamiliar with his legacy

Leonardo da Vinci showdown comes to the National Gallery of Scotland

An exhibition at the British Museum makes Brian Sewell question whether it should be buying twentieth-century material at all

Jacobean Oxfordshire house purchased for £2 million

Family bequeath home with $46.25 million (£26.4 million) for upkeep

Report of the Institute for the Protection of Monuments, Croatian Ministry of Education and Culture, with information collected by 5 October 1991

New combination of techniques leads to important finds at ancient Italica

Conservation projects are urgently needed, however hope is found underneath the Phnom Penh museum

Signatories include The Art Newspaper's own Anna Somers Cocks

Leonardo the artist and the scientist will be on show

“The Interrupted Life” explores themes of mortality in contemporary art

After decades of pretending to know nothing about it, Mainz University library reluctantly returns Nazi loot of precious books

Brain drain from the V&A

Over 20 years after it was originally written, Irving's book finally sees the sun

The Accademia Italiana announces award in conjunction with fair

The Minister for Education and Culture sends list of destruction to Unesco and invokes the 1954 Hague Convention

The successful art dealer died aged 41

The exhibition at he Pinacoteca Civica di Palazzo Arringo is open until 15 October

The New York gallery shows gardens are art too

Large, unpublished collections now available