Lightning strike breaks fragments off ancient military monument in Rome

The "Cultural Strike" follows the dismissal of the directors of the Slovak National Gallery and the Slovak National Theatre in early August

The project “Body Freedom for Every(body)” will spend the next three months touring the country in a truck emblazoned with Barbara Kruger’s famous message: “Your Body is a Battleground”

The prominent Ukrainian poet Serhiy Zhadan described her as “very young, sincere and gifted," adding: "There is no explanation for this. And there is no forgiveness either”

The fair champions art made on and with paper, in every form and style

As ever, the emerging artist showcase delivers on all things weird, wild and wonderful

The Belgian fair’s first stateside edition offers objects for every aesthetic sensibility and budget

The satellite fair’s new director visited Kyiv in the spring to forge partnerships with artists and dealers there

The sprawling event, staged with a $1.9m investment from the city, hopes to boost flagging tourism and provide a new market moment for Asia

A document sent to investors, and seen by the newspaper, ahead of investment from Abu Dhabi’s wealth fund also reveals a 25% drop in auction sales

Increasingly unsettled elites are making a struggling market even less predictable

We've updated our list of the year's leading commercial events taking place across the world

Introducing ten new artists reshaping reality

A recent ruling by South Korea’s supreme court has shown an increased acceptance for LGBTQ+ communities in the country. Although challenges remain, queer artists are enjoying increased visibility

최근 한국 대법원 판결, LGBTQ+에 대한 한국사회의 인식 변화 보여줘

The fashion entrepreneur took her time to deliberate when buying an expensive black balloon and finds that Louise Bourgeois’s works resonate with her on a sensual level

Investigations by both the museum's internal team and experts from Turkey's Ministry of Culture suggested the gold and carnelian artefact was exported illegally

Karin Hindsbo, director of the London gallery for the past year, wants it to be a ground-breaking institution. She discusses plans to raise annual visitor numbers to six million and for a free festival to mark next year’s 25th birthday

The original budget for the museum has so far been surpassed by £100m

What is happening with Breuer’s Cape Cod home?

The artist’s project at Pioneer Works in Brooklyn is her first large-scale performance commission since 2012

This year's event marks beginning of a coordinated, cohesive art season for Korea that continues with Frieze Seoul, Kiaf and the Gwangju Biennale

The Art Newspaper's pick of the top shows to see around the world this month

André Breton’s rarely seen handwritten Surrealist manifesto will take centre stage at a Centre Pompidou exhibition, which includes masterpieces of the movement and gives prominence to overlooked artists

A landmark report shows how attacks on heritage can cause “psychosocial, economic, and other types of harm”—but laws need to go further

A reluctance to acknowledge hard facts is playing into a one-sided narrative around Big Oil—and the consequences are far reaching

Even the science-themed PST Art exhibitions, opening in Los Angeles in September, avoid the tech revolutions of our day

"In England, we still like to talk about the 'dissolution' of the monasteries as if it was a gentle process. Really, it was an annihilation," says Bendor Grosvenor

The artistic director of Serpentine, recalls 35 years of friendship and collaboration with the cultural impresario who was one of the most important curators of the second half of the 20th century

A personal memoir recalling the French actor’s “serious case of collectoritis” that saw him acquiring works by Albrecht Dürer, Théodore Géricault and Georges Braque

A prolific painter helped open doors for contemporary artists at a time when Indigenous art was often confined to ethnographic museums

The influential American pioneer produced a ground-breaking body of work in partnership with his wife, Kira Perov, over more than 45 years

Ostensibly a guide to the city's top 50 sites, a new publication by Paul Roberts offers far more

Former museum director Bruce Boucher’s room-by-room account of the architect’s collection takes far readers beyond the catalogue

The Italian scholar Alessandro Giardino posits his theories about the Baroque artist’s Seven Works of Mercy in fictional form

The Nigerian American writer and photographer’s intriguing new book comprises a series of indeterminate images absent of human life, interspersed with enigmatic short stories that raise many unanswered questions

The artist on how the former president might not be in on the joke

The Hauser & Wirth exhibition is set to embrace Hollywood comedy royalty

London Zoo removes mural, but remains tight-lipped about plans to sell the piece

Could the long-lost work end up in a Saudi museum run by ex-British Museum chief?

In this exclusive extract from a new book about Henry VIII’s six wives, the art historian Suzannah Lipscomb writes about “perhaps the greatest artistic patron of them all”

The Tate director discusses her new book about art institutions and their challenges in the 21st century

The museum aims to rewrite the legacy of the historically male-dominated Land Art movement

The London museum has embarked on a £5m redevelopment that will see its grounds filled with contemporary sculpture and versatile family spaces

Beyond its visually rapturous value, the Storm King region also had a pivotal but lesser-known role in the development of US environmental law and policy

Visitors on foot to Dedham Vale, in Suffolk, can view the remarkably well preserved locations of John Constable's paintings of the countryside in which he was nurtured

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

The London art world came out in force to celebrate the American visionary's exhibition “Revelations” and to enjoy a tech-powered interaction with her quest to create a world where power is equally shared

Noemi Schipfer and Takami Nakamoto will present three installations at a warehouse space in south London

Museums are addressing a lack of in-house expertise in creating digital content by hiring from a growing pool of social-savvy freelancers