This version of the late artist's 6-Day Play is a "toned down" iteration of the 1998 original—but it felt primal, real and morbidly beautiful

Imperial College Union has released a motion to prevent the work's installation saying it could be considered "exclusionary"

Some say the images, alongside First Lady Olena Zelenska, are in poor taste as the battle with Russia continues while others argue it will promote Ukraine's cause

Sabine Schormann's decision to resign as head of the Kassel exhibition was supported by a number of leading German politicians

Jordana Moore Saggese, a professor at the University of Maryland, wrote in a statement that her evaluation of the discredited works mischaracterised by the Orlando Museum of Art exhibition organisers

The influential German artist cited the handling of antisemitism charges and staff working conditions among the reasons for her decision

Jewish groups call for the exhibition director's dismissal following removal of controversial banner work by Indonesian collective Taring Padi

The comments from the former chancellor signals dramatic shift in museum’s policy and attitude ahead of planned protests this weekend

As Sue Gray report detailing the British government's breach of lockdown rules is published, we look at similar scenes in art history

Coinciding with opening of controversially postponed Guston show, these publications are vital to grasping the artist's contribution to post-war American art

After controversy on social media surrounding Newsha Tavakolian’s photographs of East Congo, Médecins Sans Frontières announces internal review

Plus, London's new Queer Britain museum and a rediscovered work by Caterina Angela Pierozzi

Cimam is demanding "greater clarity" over the reasons for Alistair Hudson’s proposed removal

More than 20 artists have withdrawn from British Art Show 9 in support of "political freedom, and artistic expression in cultural institutions and universities across the UK"

Alistair Hudson, head of the Whitworth, leaves over text in Forensic Architecture's show last year

London gallery says it never meant to "present an insensitive or dismissive attitude" to mental health issues

Rex Whistler’s 1927 artwork includes scenes of a Black child being enslaved and caricatures of Chinese figures

The 63-year-old injured war veteran spoke to Russian news outlet E1, which describes the incident as a tragedy not a comedy

Work by Anna Leporskaya from the 1930s is undergoing restoration after "lapse in sanity" by museum employee during first day on the job

The director of Sydney’s Australian National Maritime Museum announced that he is "convinced" it is the long-lost vessel, while the director of Rhode Island Marine Archaeology Project says the findings are not conclusive

Nathalie Bondil, who was fired in 2020, was seeking $1.5m in moral and punitive damages from the museum’s board

Former Tory Vice Chairman David Brownlow provided funds for a controversial makeover of Johnson's flat at 11 Downing Street

Zurich museum's displays of the collection of arms dealer Emil Georg Bührle have prompted criticism and a national debate

Plans to revamp the fire-ravaged cathedral with contemporary art and multilingual projections of Bible quotes have been compared to Disneyland

No one would argue that removing statues of the sex criminal is “cancelling culture”, yet this logic is routinely used to defend monuments of slavers, argues one of The Art Newspaper's readers

After a media campaign, French art historians and scholars sign a petition accusing the Villa Medici of "cancelling culture"

Critics round on exhibition’s alternative interpretations of Hogarth paintings, describing them as "wokeish drivel"

Museum of the Home trustees vote to relocate the sculpture after UK government pressured them to keep it

Ehrhardt Bödecker’s family requested the removal after his “militaristic, anti-democratic and in some respects, radically right-wing and antisemitic” views became public