Recently opened Tate archives reveal wrangling over division of British and international art in early 1990s
New appointee should be “a cultural entrepreneur and digital native”
There has been controversy at the gallery over the sponsor for the Picasso 1932 exhibition
Liv Wynter says Tate is failing women and people from ethnic minority backgrounds
Cuban artist has previously shown performance piece with horse mounted police officers in museum’s cavernous space
Museum chief's interview with The Times was criticised by lobby group
The project, funded by the Mellon Foundation, will concentrate on time-based media, digital and performance art
We look back at some of most important purchases and donations that entered public collections this year
At 63, she is the oldest artist to receive the Tate's prestigious £25,000 award
New exhibition will look at artist’s early sculpture and include nude from show once shut down for indecency
Show examines role of Art et Liberté in international fight against fascism, nationalism and colonialism
Freed from Tate's "tough agenda" of blockbuster shows, sculpture scholar is opening up Portuguese museum's Islamic collections
New 500 sq. m column-free gallery makes space for performance art
Scheme aims to bridge gap between collecting and displaying the medium
Soul of a Nation includes around 150 works looking at the realities of the African American experience
The two exhibitions will evoke a dialogue about their shared themes
Coming in hot from its stint in the States
This display aims to flesh out Giacometti's practice, which is not limited to his iconic bronze figures
More than 150 works will be on display, from those executed early in his career to some whose paint is still wet
Protests about the gallery’s lack of transparency concerning the energy company's sponsorship miss the point of how big business and the arts interact
The Cut-Outs retrospective was seen by 563,000 visitors
The Tate still has 21,000 works to publish online—but those already posted suggest it will be worth the wait
Trio of Richard Tuttle exhibitions includes his largest work to date in the Tate’s Turbine Hall
But some exhibitions have been cancelled as political stand-off continues
150 works produced from 1835 until his death in 1851 will dispel oversimplifications of this later works
As a major Malevich show opens in London, claims grow that the avant-garde market is still plagued by the fakes
The product of 9 months of restoration leaves no traces of graffiti ink
Three are graduates of the Glasgow School of Art
This Tate catalogue expands on the British photographer Peter Fraser