In an op-ed published this weekend, Szilard Demeter called the billionaire financier 'the liberal Führer'
New organisation, Our World Heritage, is putting Unesco's feet to the fire
From Jules de Balincourt's painting of Kamala Harris to Rania Matar's photograph of Boston celebrations, we look at artists' reactions to Joe Biden's win
As Saudi Arabia prepares to host the G20 summit, the kingdom's culture minister argues that culture should be part of the agenda
Removal of ancient and modern specimens is latest run-in between President Erdogan’s government and foreign missions
As thousands take to the streets to protest against a near-total ban on abortion, the graphic designer Ola Jasionowska tells us about creating the movement's logo
Turkish-born Ahmet Ogut says the Yarat Contemporary Art Space refused to take down the exhibition banner with his name appearing next to the Azerbaijani flag
The country's artists and galleries are using their platforms to press for social change and support protestors
For first time in 100-year history, magazine replaces logo with the imperative to vote
Images capturing unrest will be shown during the next edition of the fair
A trio of pending laws has human rights groups raising the alarm that artists and institutions critical of President Ortega could be forcefully silenced
Signatories of the “Berlin Manifesto” include the Académie française and Arts Council England. It has been endorsed by Wim Wenders, Ken Loach and A. L. Kennedy among others
The activist performance artists called their actions “a gift as a symbol of the love and freedom that are lacking” for LGBTQ communities in Russia
New London show at Simon Lee Gallery also takes a swipe at art world excess
The physiognomy of deviousness, greed, ruthless opportunism, risible self-importance and gobsmacking albeit garden variety stupidity provides artists of Guston’s bent and calibre with a virtually bottomless well of imagery
Human Rights Watch among the organisations criticising the decision by Khartoum court to convict pro-democracy collective that were rehearsing a performance
Aleksandr Lukashenko regime continues to crackdown on Belarus’s contemporary arts community
The Brazilian president allegedly requested the removal of Os Orixás by the artist Djanira da Motta e Silva at the behest of his wife, an Evangelical Christian
In a letter leaked to The Art Newspaper, the culture minister Oliver Dowden tells directors they must raise their own funds during the pandemic—but how?
The government has fired all 41 technical staff, who safeguard an important collection of more than 250,000 works
Former chairman of Belgazprombank, which owns works by Chagall and Soutine, was arrested in June on charges of laundering $430m but many suspect it was politically motivated
The 14th-century mosaics at Chora Church—which was converted to a museum in 1945—risk being covered up and remaining part-restored
Peng collective auctions off ten objects bought from committed anti-fascists for €10,000
Contemporary artists in the country are reacting to the crisis after allegations of election fraud and police brutality
Growing unease as the special relationship between the two countries gains momentum during the Covid-19 crisis
NSW government scraps controversial billion-dollar relocation plan but faces questions from community groups and parliament
Luciano Querido, trained as an IT technician, has been in the role provisionally since May despite lacking the federal qualifications for the role
Spanish art group Democracia have taken over LED screens in the city’s metro
Former concentration camps are being increasingly drawn into culture wars by “normal-looking” people challenging guides and disrupting tours
Galleries, fairs and auction houses are issuing solidarity statements and re-evaluating the diversity of their staffs. But "performative wokeness” will not fix the market’s whiteness