Director-general of National Galleries of Scotland warns the country's most historic art institutions will face partial closure without support, as energy bills are forecast to double next year
The Unesco World Heritage Site is closed while conservators assess the damage to the almost 1,000 ancient statues, while the island's mayor claims the fire was started deliberately
Institution cuts ties with the family behind the highly addictive drug Oxycontin
Factory International is over budget and four years late, but will create 1,500 new jobs and inject a projected £1.1bn into the city's economy over the next decade, city council say
From wartime princess in khaki green to widowed monarch in black, Elizabeth became, through visual media, the most recognised figure in the world
As he prepares for a major retrospective in Paris, he reflects on his homeland’s war with Russia and how his art was born from adversity
The former minister for universities has been promoted under the new prime minister, Liz Truss
Dorries, the 10th culture secretary in 12 years, was closely aligned with former prime minister Boris Johnson
New version published by The Folio Society includes new insights from curator Mia Fineman who has selected key accompanying images
Our pick of the latest gifts and purchases to enter institutional collections worldwide
The International Council of Museums says revised protocol will allow it to more readily “address conflicts”—and could lead to the expulsion of Russia from the organisation
The 50-year-old statement has been overhauled at the International Council of Museums conference in Prague today
At the ICOM conference in Prague, leaders will be told traditional planning could be a liability when addressing modern human rights issues
The Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery is pursuing a project of mass participation in an attempt to fully involve the city’s many communities in the future of the museum
Influential museum organisation calls for a new pay settlement, warning that workers face pay decreases "at the fastest rate for decades"
Private museum opens doors for first time since Russia invaded Ukraine
Whitworth Art Gallery chief stays in post until end of 2022 following exhibition controversy last year
The institution was awarded the £100,000 prize—the biggest in the global museum sector—for its attempt to confront its colonialist roots
France's historic photography festival gives top billing to the unseen, unrecognised and repressed, with a headline show dedicated to dissident feminist artists, many of whom worked behind the Iron Curtain
Ahead of his major retrospective at the Royal Academy this autumn, South African artist says Britain needs "imaginative solutions" for colonial era statues
Photographs by former British army officer Andy Barnham capture the lives of the translators whilst hiding their identity from Afghanistan's extremist rulers
Our top six picks from the design fair across the Messeplatz from Art Basel
Stands offered for free at Liste, while some gallery workers are living on the art fair circuit, unable to return home
The pair have created NFTs of a sculpture made in the Congo but owned by the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, in response to a disagreement over its loan
Two years after the death of George Floyd, conversations about racism are morphing into lasting policy change
Sites are suffering widespread destruction, but a coalition of organisations is working to provide evidence of deliberate targeting by Russian forces
The British-Portuguese artist, a key figure in The London Group collective, gained a huge retrospective at Tate Britain last year and is a key presence in this year's Venice Biennale
After controversy on social media surrounding Newsha Tavakolian’s photographs of East Congo, Médecins Sans Frontières announces internal review
Current director of Gropius Bau will oversee opening of the long-awaited institution in the United Arab Emirates
Plus, the Cezanne blockbuster at The Art Institute of Chicago and Nicola L.’s Gold Femme Commode at Alison Jacques
