A new bill could create a commission to assess the feasibility of adding the Weitzman National Museum of American Jewish History to the Smithsonian family

Ambos (Art Made Between Opposite Sides) has been working with communities on both sides of the US-Mexico border for nearly a decade

Doug Argue’s exhibition at the Weisman Art Museum last year was not accompanied by the book that inspired it due to sensitivities Argue likened to “book banning”

Republicans on the House Oversight Committee questioned New York art dealer Georges Bergès this week about representing US President Joe Biden’s son

Once dubbed “the art world’s patron satan”, the gallerist is hoping to take the Californian seat formerly held by the late Dianne Feinstein

While some may have preferred an endearing photo of a Minnesotan’s dog for the new flag, Andrew Prekker’s winning design is widely popular

Now that a judge lifted a last-minute injunction, the monument will be gone by the end of the week

It’s the first physical iteration of the El Paso and Juárez exhibition in five years, after the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic shut down the 2020 edition

The Florida governor’s recent education reforms are damaging arts and humanities programmes across the state—but educators and students are fighting back

The Florida governor's proposed budget for the the next fiscal year includes some provisions for museums—and continuing to transport undocumented migrants to Democratic states

Kissinger, one of the most photographed men of his time, with an instantly recognisable pair of spectacles, was a powerful graphic gift to artists including Philip Guston

The No Fakes Act has been proposed by four US Senators and garnered support from organisations representing creative industries

The bill, currently under review by Mayor Eric Adams's administration, renews conversations about the role of public statues that lionise America's history of slavery

The Smithsonian Institution and National Gallery of Art are making plans for continuing operations amid a government shutdown that appears increasingly likely

The activist art collective is bringing an installation of its work and a series of workshops to the Format festival in Bentonville

The latest billboard campaign by For Freedoms follows an alarming rise in attacks and threats against Jewish people and sites

The decision comes after the artist, Sam Kerson, appealed a district court’s 2021 ruling

Municipal officials in Mesa have come under fire for postponing the Mesa Contemporary Arts Museum's autumn shows

Carmen Winant’s new installation at the Minneapolis Institute of Art conveys how unremarkable spaces and procedures that have become intensely politicised are

A Republican state senator is taking Jersey City’s mayor and New Jersey’s governor to task over the delayed museum project

Under a new bill, the planned museum, which was created by an act of Congress in 2020, would be banned from receiving federal funding

The Emmett Till and Mamie Till-Mobley National Monument will include sites in Mississippi and Illinois

Originally loaned to the White House in 2019, the items followed Donald Trump to his Florida residence and have yet to be returned

Following a five-year absence, one of the founding members of the UN's cultural agency is readmitted as the organisation's 194th member state

The museum is facing heated critique on social media over the appointment of Amanda Maples, a white woman, to oversee its African art collection

The US will have to repay $619m in dues that accrued after it ceased paying in 2011 but before its formal departure in 2019

The Museum of the American Revolution is facing pushback for its decision to rent some of its spaces to Moms For Liberty, an ultra-conservative non-profit

A study conducted recently in the US suggests artistic depictions of environmental data can help counter climate scepticism

The collector and philanthropist's Art for Justice initiative has awarded $125m over the six years it has been active

The proposed legislation is seen as an effort to defend Confederate monuments and markers in the public sphere by streamlining civil lawsuits