A new volumes details a chance meeting that liberated art scholars Francis Haskell and Larissa Salmina in very different ways

In a new show, The Deutsches Historisches Museum explores how institutions in cities across Europe reacted to Nazi horrors

An exhibition marking 80 years since the camp was liberated “takes a fresh look at a subject that many of us think we are familiar with”, says the director of the Wiener Holocaust Library

Using the museum's vast archive, this exhibition highlights the impact of war followed by optimism

Shows at the Smithsonian American Art Museum and the Denver Art Museum explore personal and professional struggle of those who were incarcerated during the Second World War

The artist and film-maker’s historical feature about London during the Battle of Britain frames it as a traumatic experience that cut through ossified strata of class and racial hierarchy

A year after its unveiling was postponed indefinitely, concerns about Ottawa’s Memorial to the Victims of Communism remain

New technologies are helping to protect and preserve the vital eye-witness perspectives of a dwindling but determined community

What can museums and heritage institutions do about disinformation powered by artificial intelligence?

The oil sketch “Saint Gregory of Nazianzus” (1621) is one of five works by the Old Master that were unlawfully taken from the Friedenstein Foundation, with two still missing

The German artist's exhibition at the Kunsthaus Dahlem is a playground with a poignant message

The tiles decorated the bathing pavilion of Royal Łazienki Museum in Warsaw before they disappeared during the Second World War

Dix’s war painting The Trench, lost during the Second World War, is in focus at the opening

As the generation that served in the war ages, an experiential museum in New Orleans seeks to keep their voices alive

The four-hour film, shot mostly during the Covid-19 pandemic, opens in the US on Christmas Day

A rich exploration of the artistry of the film-making duo, founders of the Archers production company, who directed some of the most influential films in the history of cinema, from “A Matter of Life and Death” to “The Red Shoes”

Funding for the selected work will come from the government's Town Fund, designed to level up regions outside London

Westermann’s hand-carved wooden sculptures pop off cinema screens in Los Angeles and Chicago this month

The seven drawings, seized from public and private collections throughout the US, are collectively valued at nearly $10m

He was part of a group that saved thousands of artworks during the Second World War from destruction and seizure by the Nazis

UK defence secretary Ben Wallace made the suggestion following a review of LGBTQ veterans' experiences—but critics point out the minister's contradictory voting record

Conservation charity Landmark Trust plans to transform derelict building into unique four-bedroom house, due to open in 2025

The forest landscape, La Ronde Enfantine, will be returned by the Fitzwilliam Museum, UK, to the heirs of Robert Bing

New book uses artist's wartime commission in a coalmine to show his melancholy side and mildly left political strain,

The paintings, from the workshop of the Flemish master Dieric Bouts, were transferred from the Museo Provincial de Pontevedra in Spain to Gołuchów Castle

Research carried out in 2019 helped identify the remains as Preben Holger Larsen, a 26-year-old artist and member of the Danish resistance

New film uncovers how locations including Beaulieu, today home to the National Motor Museum, played a key role in intelligence training during the Second World War

Putin’s international cultural envoy, Mikhail Shvydkoy, says Poland’s request has no legal grounds

Ravilious was the first artist to be killed on active service during the Second World War

These five missing paintings might still survive—possibly looted and secreted away