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

Beaching a Boat, Brighton, has been claimed by the heirs of Baron Ferenc Hatvany

Developing a global reach is just as important for major cultural institutions as it is for big businesses

Younger and less recognised artists were the order of the day

Renovations and expansions at both London Tates have been costly, and loans were required to bridge gaps in cashflow

A pair of Hume’s swing doors mark the start of his Tate Britain show. But what lies beyond?

The move from a thematic hang to a chronological one has been celebrated by critics

Next Summer's exhibition focuses on the boundaries between the mainstream and the marginal

The gallery was beaten to the post by the British Museum

After a heated debate the purchase, estimated to be worth more than $40m, went ahead

The museum forked out £203,000 for repair and depreciation costs

Tate expands globalised holdings

The museum is committed to diversifying their collection

The globalisation of Tate's collection continues

New curators take the place of the three just gone

Post discussions, a decision is made

Dancers and a singles’ night open Tate Modern’s new space

The galleries are set to reopen in May after funding goals were reached