Ben Luke
Ben Luke is a contributing editor and podcast host at The Art Newspaper
Liverpool’s The World Transformed festival aims to build Momentum on the British left
As the UK’s divided Labour Party meets for its annual conference, a politics and arts event aims for social engagement
Global and industrial: the concept behind the new Tate Modern
Frances Morris explains the strategy behind the split in the collection displays, and the raw nature of the galleries that will house the Tate’s now genuinely international collection
Tate Britain a new sense of identity
Arguably the museum that most immediately suffered from Tate Modern’s success was its sister institution upriver
And here’s what they buy: some of the key recent acquisitions in Tate Modern’s new displays
From El Anatsui's splashy tapestry, to Cildo Meireles's tower of radios, to Kader Attia's couscous citadel
The guide that Takes London’s artistic pulse
Conceived in a pub in 1978, the Neca listing has widened interest in contemporary art far beyond Cork Street
Collective experience: two artists on Making art for the Tate's industrial spaces
Anne Teresa de Keersmaeker and Doris Salcedo tell us about their projects for the Turbine Hall
The Turbine Hall: how the Tate made a spectacle of itself
Tate Modern’s signature post-industrial space has prompted some of the most memorable works of recent years. Here are some highlights
The ground is laid for the next revolution
As Tate Modern open its new extension, a £260m brick-clad ziggurat designed by Herzog & de Meuron, we consider the museum’s seismic effect on the art scene in London and internationally
Sigmund Freud: snubbed by science, embraced by art
The father of psychoanalysis may have fallen from favour in his own field, but today’s artists remain fascinated by his work, 160 years after his birth. Two academics and an artist explain why
Museums and the art trade: dangerous liaisons?
The relationship between public institutions and private dealers has historically taken many forms, and is anything but simple
How art went back to basics
Fifty years after its opening, the pioneers of Minimalism recall the groundbreaking exhibition Primary Structures
Death and decay go on public display
The artists in Tefaf’s Show Your Wound exhibition, inspired by Joseph Beuys, are responding to the German artist’s work in new and surprising ways
The pioneers who took art out of the white cube
Artangel’s co-directors look back on 25 years of ambitious commissions
DADA: 100 Years On
Horrified by the slaughter of the First World War, the Dadaists espoused irrationality to ridicule the logic that had led to war. But Dada’s influence has stretched far past 1918
Welcome to the virtual world
With the ground-breaking Oculus Rift virtual-reality headset hitting the mainstream later this year, a growing number of artists and museums are incorporating this and other new technologies into their work
The artists who flopped (and triumphed) in 2015
Who was hot and who was not this year, featuring Anish Kapoor, Rachel Rose and Chris Ofili
How the Venice Biennale made social practice cool
Why political works continued to dominate this year
Eddie Peake, the young artist who is ahead of the curve
London-based artist deals in desire, and his love affair with the Barbican has resulted in his biggest show yet
Six artists to watch at Frieze
Our choice of adventurous works in Focus, the section of the fair where you can discover emerging—and re-emerging artists
Leeds Art Gallery emptied out for British Art shows collaborative spirit
City’s art collection out on loan to make room for 42 contemporary artists’ work on view from Friday
Goya inspires Tuymans to conjure spectre of Isil in new work
Belgian artist’s paintings for exhibition in Qatar address “the ongoing story of violence and ignorance”
Agents of change: how dynamic directors have transformed the UK’s regional scene
Funding cuts spell trouble for the UK’s smaller museums and galleries, but their directors are making great strides through imaginative programming, striking buildings and links with their national peers<br>
Back to school: top six gallery shows in London this week
William Kentridge's marching refugees, Luc Tuymans's abstract friends and possibly the capital's tiniest show
Manchester show is a taster of what’s to come at Hong Kong’s vast M+ museum
The selection of 80 works is a peek at the Swiss collector Uli Sigg’s comprehensive collection of contemporary Chinese art
Kader Attia lends gravitas to Art Basel's Unlimited
Artist’s response to looting of Egyptian Museum puts widespread cultural destruction and political violence into sharp focus
A conceptual artist takes on his critics
Artist and teacher Michael Craig-Martin’s insightful and entertaining memoir provides sage advice to younger artists
Okwui Enwezor, this year's Venice director, on making sense of 'a global landscape that again lies shattered and in disarray'
The Nigerian curator's exhibtions in the Giardini and Arsenale promise to be the most topical Venice show of recent years
The verdict that flies in the face of art history: Luc Tuymans guilty of copyright infringement
A Belgian court recently found Tuymans guilty, a ruling that ignores appropriation’s vital role in art over the centuries and has worrying implications for the future
Conversations with Bacon: Marking Grey Gowrie's 75th birthday with his poem on the artist
Gowrie, a former UK arts minister, art dealer and chair of Sotheby’s and the Arts Council, is also a poet
Rising contemporary art stars from on and off the net
Outstanding new talent from the international art world, in the physical and digital realms