Antiquities Coalition has published a policy brief urging government to seize the "window of opportunity" in wake of repealed EU Cultural Goods Regulations

Will the wave of young Asians buying hot young artists also wash into the higher-priced, blue-chip artists on offer in New York, or has older art lost its charm?

Criticism of the high-profile Hunter Biden exhibition, which has caused controversy for the Biden administration, is also rooted in stigma around addiction, Georges Bergès says

ArtTactic report reveals a “winner takes all” market for NFTs, with 16 artists generating 55% of sales

As international travel restrictions continue, mainland Chinese galleries look to capitalise on local interest

Fair organiser is working with police and Swiss cyber security authorities to identify perpetrators of malware attack on 20 October

The art collective MSCHF has shuffled an original Warhol with 1,000 identical works, with any record of the original piece destroyed

Among the works returned to India was a $4m bronze statue of the deity Shiva Nataraja that was stolen in the 1960s from a temple and smuggled into New York

Levy threatened to disproportionately affect galleries, which measure turnover differently to auction houses

The fair company has already collaborated with Art Week Tokyo next week, and says its role is to help and "hold their hands"

The event, featuring 50 of the Japanese capital’s galleries and museums, soft launches this November

Works owned by the St Ives artist will be auctioned at Lyon & Turnbull in London tomorrow night

With a rash of blue-chip gallery openings, and a new Frieze fair, the South Korean capital’s star is on the rise

The 1964 Little Electric Chair silkscreen will be auctioned in Arizona and is expected to make up to $4.5m.

Exhibition Hawala is the first show at Paradise Row Projects, a one-year, not-for-profit commercial space in London

Plus, Marlene Dumas at the Musée d'Orsay and Christian Boltanksi remembered

The latest Hiscox Online Art Trade Report finds that this booming asset class benefitted from a late-summer surge

Hitting the block at Sotheby's next month, Diego y yo (Diego and I), painted in 1949, could become the most valuable Latin American work ever sold at auction

Director says the fair is now looking at a number of cities for its third base as question marks hang over Miami

Sales at the French fair were generally healthy, but David Zwirner felt it lacked "the vibrancy of Frieze"

Both foreign and domestic art galleries benefit from the discount

As Fiac opens its doors this week, gallerists reflect on the importance of participating in the French fair

Experts fear country could become "gateway to Europe for illicit cultural property", while new asset seizure powers—which include art—are being introduced to help criminal investigations into unexplained wealth

Asian bidders set the pace again as several works sell for ten times their lower estimate at the auction house's 20th century and contemporary art evening sale. But are these prices sustainable?

As British painters in their 20s and 30s are commanding huge sums for their work, how does the market frenzy affect their career in the longer term?

The first NFT to be sold at auction in Europe sells for £800,000, while collectors compete for emerging women artists, leaving more established names on the shelf

Led by Yuki Terase and Amy Cappellazzo, the company aims to have firm footing in both Western and Asian markets.

Western liberal democracies have long called the shots when deciding what is “good” art. But that could be about to change

Asian collectors were behind much of the high bidding for hot emerging artists including Jadé Fadojutimi, Ewa Juszkiewicz and Flora Yukhnovich

Currently the executive director of Hyundai gallery, Lee says there is a “long history of collecting culture” in the South Korean capital