Currently director of Bonn’s Kunstverein, Hellberg takes up her new post in October 2025

Budding artist surreptitiously displayed his work alongside art by Andy Warhol

However arts organisations worldwide trail behind the corporate sector and academia, according to a study, often because of limited resources

Renovations need to win out over new extensions, says sustainability professor Martin Müller, and museums need to 'get back to basics'

The Louisiana institution's Wangechi Mutu exhibition gives students a new perspective on African American studies

The Berkeley professor did not want to be a "distraction" to the event in Paris after she was criticised for describing the 7 October attacks as an “act of armed resistance”

Other art institutions in the Special Administrative Region also enjoyed healthy figures in 2023, according to The Art Newspaper's annual attendance survey

Hong Kong’s huge cultural quarter has been spectacularly successful at pulling in tourists and shows, but with its endowment running out, it needs to find new financial solutions

While artists have decried the platform’s shift beyond still images, institutions are getting on board

Our exclusive Visitor Figures 2023 survey shows that many of the world’s leading art museums returned to their pre-pandemic attendance levels. But some, especially in the UK, are still missing millions of visitors

Chinese institution, which suspended exhibitions in October 2022, has been reinvigorated following fundraising auction

While the architect, who has been accused of sexual misconduct, has been fired or stepped down from a number of contracts, other institutions continue to work with Adjaye Associates

“Liberation museum” and propaganda-rich displays aim to rewrite history and legitimise war.

The chilling of artistic freedom is impacting artists and those they connect with

The death of the Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny last month, after years of confinement in a Siberian jail, and subsequent quelling of protest, emphasised the flourishing of censorship across a globe riven by geopolitical crises, in a year when democracy is put to the test in more than 70 countries. With the threat of electoral misinformation being boosted by AI-generated content and social media algorithms, artists have been warning of new kinds of censorship. The effect is being felt in real life, online and in social media

Country's president has called it an "attack on the state"

Exhibition brings together works representing the world’s fifth largest religious community

With traditional philanthropic models on the wane, US institutions like the Contemporary Arts Museum Houston and the Andy Warhol Museum are engaging in unconventional partnerships and launching spin-off businesses

The National Museum of Slavery, due to open in 2030, is part of an ongoing process being undertaken by the Dutch state to investigate the repercussions of its colonial past

Update to guidelines warns partner organisations that funding arrangements could be jeopardised by "reputational risk"

Donald Tusk’s coalition is revoking cultural leadership appointments made by the previous right-wing regime—but is cancelling Poland’s Venice Biennale artist a step too far?

The Association of African American Museums outlines heightened issues facing Black cultural centres, including old infrastructure, coastal locations and lack of access to funds and resources

Cultural figures voice concern about culture ministry’s appointments to run institutions including Florence’s Uffizi Galleries and Milan’s Pinacoteca di Brera

The union claims the institution has not implemented an agreement concerning length-of-service pay increases

Digital art venues are a global phenomenon, attracting massive audiences with radical new forms of immersive experiences. Are they a threat or an opportunity for traditional galleries and museums?

Fire marks tragic loss for cultural heritage in the region, which broke away from Georgia three decades ago

Senator Joe Chialo says he is responding to criticism that the clause restricted the freedom of art

As the baby-boomer generation of major donors pulls back or dies off, museums are struggling to attract their heirs’ interest

Directors of leading institutions in the country warn of the damage that budget cuts and a scaling back on international collaboration could do to the sector

Collector Hans-Jürgen Hellwig will donate more than 4,000 works by the French artist best-known for his cartoons