Despite some similarities between the two, a broader collector base and stronger political will should help China ride out its storm
New buildings grab attention, but they are not always the best way of increasing a museum’s influence and audiences
After 75 years of fumbling, the New York museum can use the Breuer building to play to its strengths and explore art-making across time
Anna Somers Cocks attended the annual March Meeting and found it did not shy away from the pain, extremism and corruption of the world today
Its rich store of treasures deserves better, and that requires unburdening private collectors and welcoming in business
Female artists, collectors, curators and philanthropists are playing a leading role in developing the arts scene in South Asia
A forthcoming White Paper aims to set out the most far-reaching strategy for 50 years
Is gallery space still worth paying rent for or will Instagram replace it all? Art Basel director Marc Spiegler gives us the answers
It should provide guidance on who is responsible when forgeries are sold
The superstar art lover backed the British critic's first forays into book publishing
Museums must widen the ways in which they serve their audiences to reflect new forms of social interaction
Who was hot and who was not this year, featuring Anish Kapoor, Rachel Rose and Chris Ofili
In her lifetime, the art collector’s personal reputation was shredded, but, as Lisa Vreeland’s film shows, her influence on the art world was astonishing
Why political works continued to dominate this year
Following the terrorist attacks in Paris, Beirut and Bamako, and as The Art Newspaper continues its debates in Moscow, the New York gallerist shares her thoughts on art's purpose, originally published after 11 September 2001
With the European Union in crisis, museums have an obligation to demonstrate what cultural exchange can achieve
State institutions shouldn’t collaborate with those who don’t understand their wider aims
Even sites associated with the Prophet's family make way for skyscrapers and mega-hotels
Protests about the gallery’s lack of transparency concerning the energy company's sponsorship miss the point of how big business and the arts interact
While the 2008 global financial meltdown largely failed to dent sales, in 2015 our editor-at-large warned that the falling oil price experienced at the time could prove much more serious
Does Unesco have the power to stop the decline of crucial heritage sites?
Even if it proves legal to sell paintings in the Detroit Institute of Arts, there is a moral case to consider
The omission of paintings by the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood could be rectified by judicious loans
It was a different story for the 200th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln’s birth in 2009
Moving on from traditional didacticism and adapting to a new level of modern communication