Edward Burne-Jones’s stained-glass work has been removed for conservation for the first time

As it prepares for its next Southern California-wide programme launching in September, the Getty is supporting participants’ efforts to reduce their environmental impacts

The Centro Cultural Bienal das Amazônias and Museu das Amazônias join the cultural scene of Brazil's gateway city to the Amazon

Reducing the art sector’s ecological footprint can seem daunting, but art institutions can implement these two impactful changes with relative ease

The university’s plans to sell off works by Georgia O’Keeffe, Childe Hassam and Frederic Church prompted a lawsuit and appeals to Indiana state officials

The 75ft-long sauropod fossil will go on prominent display when the museum’s new entry pavilion opens this autumn

The National Coalition Against Censorship is calling out museum leaders in Miami, Minneapolis and Omaha that cancelled or postponed Wiley’s exhibitions following sexual-assault allegations against him

Albert Stern, the former owner, sold the painting “out of necessity” in Nazi-occupied Amsterdam, the Dutch Restitutions Committee says

The lending of ‘The Supper at Emmaus’ by the National Gallery, under the National Treasures scheme, and ‘The Taking of Christ’, by the National Gallery of Ireland and Jesuit Fathers, is hailed as “north-south-east-west” moment

In an effort to deepen existing programming and community engagement, some institutions are choosing to stage fewer exhibitions

In addition, it was discovered that the provincial government agreed to pay almost C$1m to make its controversial case for moving the Ontario Science Centre, which closed permanently Friday due to structural decay

Teitelbaum has navigated one of the US’s most prominent art museums through a decade of renovations, revamped education initiatives, scandals and shutdowns

The decision was made in the hope that a buyer can be found to “save the” object “for the nation”

The Minneapolis institution has crowdsourced its rehang—which means a lot more than just new configurations of works

Karl and Rosi Adler’s heirs had claimed that “La repasseuse” (1904) had been sold under duress as the couple fled Nazi persecution

The ancient site remains open as curators investigate the damage

The collector and textiles entrepreneur Carl Sachs sold the painting after fleeing to Switzerland from Nazi Germany in 1939

Thanks to a grant of almost $20,000 from the National Endowment for the Humanities, two experts will travel to Maui to assist affected museums and historic sites

The Krishna palister once stood along the doorframe of the most important monument to the Khmer dynasty in Thailand

Two entrepreneurs have founded spaces and set up programmes in one of the world’s poorest countries

More than a year of meticulous research and work has led to the painting being glowingly restored—while revealing amendments by an unknown artist that “changed the narrative completely”

Paintings by Courbet, Monet, Toulouse-Lautrec, Van Gogh and Gauguin are to be removed from display at Zurich’s Kunsthaus

The Conservatives, meanwhile, are focusing on protecting public monuments

Curators from the London institution said they might adopt some of the innovative ways the objects were displayed at the National Gallery of Victoria

An open letter has called for the public to have access to the complex during its major forthcoming renovation—and for the role of Paris’s state institutions to be protected as a result

The Soho space will close its doors for good on 22 June

The famed explorer died aboard the Quest in 1922; the ship sank in the Labrador Sea 40 years later

As a “thank you” gesture, Italy is reciprocating with loans from Paestum and Naples

The entrance to museum director Anne Pasternak’s apartment building was vandalised with red paint and a banner describing her and the museum as a “White-Supremacist Zionist”

The Museum of Faith and Dialogue, which could not afford the new €10,000 annual rent, displayed items found at sea following shipwrecks