An Israeli airstrike caused “material damage” to the entrance of the Unesco World Heritage site according to the Lebanese ministry of culture

There have also been reports of damage to the third-century Falak-ol-Aflak Citadel in Khorramabad, western Iran

Kent County Council, led by the Reform party, cited financial pressures as a reason for the forthcoming sale, while stating that the works had not been offered to any of the county’s museums or galleries

Cultural sites and museums in Israel have closed and have been instructed to move their collections into bomb shelters

The site sustained damage from a nearby airstrike, Unesco says

Display of sarcophagi of the Hohenzollerns, which span 500 years, includes a new exhibition

The government's decision to simplify the process of removing millions of objects in high-risk zones comes as the war with Russia enters its fifth year

“The Visitors” includes more than 30 new paintings of youths who represent “cliches of the contemporary tourist”

Following changes to legislation governing foundations, the central government can now seize historic properties from local authorities

The rare silk object, featuring a floral motif, has been part of the National Trust’s collection since 1978

The post-war arts complex has been Grade II listed but one critic has responded by calling it a “concrete monstrosity”

The organisation has also launched a special programme for the semiquincentennial of the US's founding

Campaign groups have claimed the proposal violates international law, while Israel maintains it is about taking responsibility for and protecting Jewish heritage

An artist was asked by Vatican officials to paint over the image he had created during a restoration last year

Longstanding preservation challenges are likely to be exacerbated by the current political instability

Visitors to Rome will now pay to access the famous fountain and five other historic monuments

Targeted attacks on electric and water supplies amid freezing conditions are further complicating the work of cultural organisations

Recent discoveries have renewed archaeologists’ concerns that a shipwreck-salvage company has exclusive rights to artefacts aboard a sunken 1715 fleet

Scribblings analysed using state-of the art technology have brought new insight into the daily life and emotions of people who lived in the ancient city

A reporter for The Art Newspaper has been on the scene with the Heritage Crime Task Force (HCTF), tracking, identifying and repatriating a wide variety of art and antiquities lost to crime and conflict

The Bromley cottage where the singer is thought to have written ‘Space Oddity’ will open to the public later next year

The hoard, uncovered by archaeologists in Norfolk, includes rare animal-headed battle trumpet

Authorities plan to extend the $28bn rail project and relocate Maya structures

Public murals, sculptures and reliefs from the 1950s that adorned an earthquake-damaged building are now in storage

Archaeologists discovered Palaeolithic fire-making tools in a field in the east of England

The ambitious Lima 2035 project will revitalise the Peruvian capital’s architectural heart, a Unesco World Heritage Site, for its 500th birthday

Pit diggers may have been trying to connect with the underworld, archaeologist Vincent Gaffney says

The Union of Architects of Serbia has shared an open letter of concern regarding the demolition of Belgrade’s Generalštab Modernist Complex

The newly opened museum currently allocates a percentage of its daily ticket limit to both Egyptians and foreigners

The structure, once described as a “sepulchre of crime”, has undergone extensive repairs—and now has a “living roof”