A new anonymous, satirical art piece aimed at the US President has found its way into the White House's orbit

Mayor Eric Adams has sought to demolish the Soho sculpture park in order to build affordable housing for seniors

The new programme, in partnership with 15 institutions on six continents, will support both preservation and the creation of new work in response to the challenges presented by climate change

The artist's first solo museum exhibition explores her personal and ancestral history through folkloric Jamaican imagery and the material stuff of family memory

Best known for his looming, stylised figures assembled from wood beams, Shapiro changed the language of Minimalism with a distinctly personal flair

Helmed by the philanthropist Robert Rosenkranz and the founding director of Mass Moca, Joe Thompson, Canyon will open on the Lower East Side in 2026

Around 100 workers at the US federal agency were let go on Tuesday, following orders from the Trump administration

After outcry from civil servants and environmentalists, the Ministry of Culture has walked back a decision that might have left the famed geoglyphs more vulnerable to mining

The one-time elite admissions counselor has admitted to selling forged works by blue-chip artists to unsuspecting customers

The street where Thomas—the first Black woman to have a solo show at the Whitney Museum of American Art—lived for most of her life now bears her name

Fears have been dispelled that city budget cuts in Los Angeles would impact the architectural landmark's distinction

Marcel Breuer's Brutalist gem on the Upper East Side is to undergo a partial renovation as part of its auction house revamp

Collectively valued at $500,000, the Mesopotamian relics are believed to have been looted and at least one was linked to the dealer and suspected trafficker Robin Symes

Two humanities organisations have filed a lawsuit against Doge and the National Endowment for the Humanities in an attempt to restore slashed funds

Many of the antiquities being returned were looted from northern Peru in the 1960s and 70s

The deal centres on the ancient Incense Route trading hub of Dadan in northwestern Saudi Arabia

Mexico's National Institute of Anthropology and History released a statement praising MrBeast's mission while correcting some moments of "theatricality" in his video

In a countersuit stand-off, the two parties are broadening the scope of their allegations beyond the disputed sculpture

The Bay Area institution announced another round of surprise layoffs in a public letter from the director

The fair features many works that either conceal or reveal in sneaky, sensual ways

The fair's fifth iteration explores figuration and radical femininity

The associate curator at the Whitney Museum of American Art takes us on a tour of her top picks

Animals abound in immersive exhibitions ruminating on the idea of utopia

Our pick of exhibitions includes Rashid Johnson's biggest ever show, Amy Sherald at the Whitney and hypermasculinity in Nigerian culture

The administration's delays and disavowal of diversity initiatives have put the US Pavilion at the world's biggest biennial behind schedule

The renowned Houston painter joins forces with author KC Brookins in the 2025-6 cohort

Virginia Vezzi's "Self-Portrait as Saint Catherine of Alexandria" is one of the 112 pieces acquired during the museum's annual Collectors Committee Weekend

The unusual move follows years of negotiations between the museum, the collector and the Kingdom of Benin

The giant slab of wall adorned with Banksy's "Battle To Survive a Broken Heart" will go to auction to benefit the American Heart Association

The artist's installation on the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Roof Garden explores the outer limits of sound and form