The Indigenous guide who helped the Lewis and Clark Expedition across America’s western territories was later celebrated by the women’s vote movement—but her story was never fully told

Around 80 artists—including Nick Cave, Mona Hatoum and Rafa Esparza—have submitted proposals for the elevated park on Manhattan's West Side

The campaign offers a digital map of public art works and exhibitions in the five boroughs

Art Island, a new outdoor project, plans to present—and sell—large-scale works more often found at desert events

An outdoor exhibition of the sculptor’s work has been postponed to give space to the Black Lives Matters movement

The General Services Administration considers paintings by Bernard Zakheim federal property on loan to the school, it says

History can teach us a lot about how to—and how not to—deal with problematic historic monuments

Monuments are not the only problematic depictions of the past

Controversy over a mural homage to George Floyd in the city has prompted conversations about opportunities and resources for Black artists and community organisations

With his late wife, Jeanne-Claude, the artist was a dreamer who got to realise his monumental, but ephemeral, dreams, all of them self-funded

The overlooked works are modelled on local residents

Carl Nesjar’s daughter talks about the Norwegian sculptor’s long collaboration with the Modern master and shares exclusive images of the pair

Built in the wake of the Second World War, Harlow maintains a remarkable collection with pieces by Henry Moore, Barbara Hepworth and Rodin

Conservators will repair paint losses and weatherproof a work that the artist executed “in a sort of frenzy” in 1986

The 100ft-tall sculpture is still standing after a major blaze, but crews will determine if it can remain in place

Leading black artists Thomas J. Price and Veronica Ryan's works in Hackney are due to be completed in 2021

Sculpture by Latvian artist Aigars Bikse is in a prominent spot in front of the National Museum of Art

Plus, Hew Locke on Agostino Brunias's Dancing Scene in the West Indies. Produced in association with Christie's

Launched last night, the guerilla intervention is the latest public work in Washington, DC to address structural racism—but can art effect change?

As oil prices slump and the pandemic continues to spread, the kingdom's ambitious initiatives are being scaled back

Julia Weist's project embedded in the New York public records reveals the uneven relationship between the city and its creatives

Kang Sunkoo’s bronze Statue of Limitations shows a black flag at half-mast

Some critics support the proposed sculpture for Cambridge University while others question the competition process

Arrangement of boulders around reflecting pool on National Geographic Society campus is cited as a landscape art masterpiece

What coronavirus is really forcing us to address is the societal function and justification for public culture in the 21st century, says the Victoria and Albert Museum's director

Heather Phillipson’s subversive work was to replace Michael Rakowitz’s recreation of a protective deity destroyed by Islamic State