Catherine Hickley
Catherine Hickley is the Museums & Heritage Editor of The Art Newspaper
Two Dutch Old Masters returned to estate of Jewish dealer Max Stern
Max Stern Foundation recovers paintings consigned to German auction houses on tips from anonymous informer and police
Heirs of Jewish dealer sue Bavaria in US court
Alfred Flechtheim’s descendants say paintings by Beckmann, Gris and Klee were sold under duress after the Nazis seized power
Berlin returns Nazi-looted sculpture to Jewish publisher’s family
Susanna by Reinhold Begas will remain on loan to the Alte Nationalgalerie
Bauhaus centenary in 2019 will be marked by events across Germany and beyond
New museums in Weimar and Dessau, extension to Berlin archive and “Grand Tour of Modernism” are among initiatives planned
Germany to fund research into Nazis’ 'degenerate art'
Government steps in to fill funding gap for project after private partner withdraws
Germany appoints first Jewish members to Nazi-loot art panel
Culture minister promises greater transparency for Limbach Commission in plan approved by cabinet
Tehran exhibition in Berlin faces delay after Iranian culture minister resigns
German capital’s museum authorities say they are confident that show will still open in December
Berlin to build temporary exhibition space amid Pergamon Museum delays
New building will host Asisi’s Pergamon panorama and a frieze from the altar
Neil MacGregor unveils plans for Berlin’s ambitious Humboldt Forum
Director calls for admission-free museum to draw Berliners as well as tourists
Pergamon Museum renovation costs spiral as reopening is delayed
Authorities consider alternative location to show Berlin museum’s prized Pergamon Altar<br> <br>
Kirchner’s Swiss sleigh ride covered up Berlin café society scene
Frankfurt museum discovers Expressionist canvas from 1926 under another late painting
German baker Dr Oetker finds possible Nazi loot in company art collection
The maker of baking products, muesli and pizza, promises to return any plundered art to heirs of Jewish owners
Herzog & de Meuron wins competition to build Berlin’s Museum of the 20th Century
Winning design is compared to a station, an indoor riding school, a temple and a marquee
Unknown Kirchner painting discovered beneath later canvas
Städel Museum found Café Scene during tests on Sleigh Trip in the Snow
Berlin art dealer 'surprises' city's museums with gift of house
Heiner Bastian has donated his David Chipperfield-designed gallery for use as an educational centre
Found: Otto Dix’s picture book for five-year-old stepdaughter
Dusseldorf gallery displays work long-hidden in family altar retable
An ocean apart in the attitude to authentication
European artists’ estates boldly go where US counterparts fear to tread
Cologne to return Menzel drawing sold in 1939 to Hildebrand Gurlitt
City says drawing was sold under duress, probably to fund escape to US by couple persecuted by the Nazis
Dusseldorf museums acquire 200 works by Nauman, Flavin, LeWitt and more
Collection of Dorothee and Konrad Fischer, pioneering champions of conceptual art, to be exhibited at K20 museum
Weimar blazes a trail with restoration of burned books
Library has saved half a million pages since major fire of 2004
Berlin plans Jewish museum for children inspired by Noah’s Ark
Winning plan by Olson Kundig of Seattle proposes a rainbow gallery and an exit slide
Bavarian museums receive 58 top works by Mondrian, Delacroix, Beuys
Collection was assembled by the philanthropists Christof and Ursula Engelhorn over many decades
Syria before the war: nomads and foundry workers in Berlin photo exhibition
Photographer Mohamad Al Roumi offers a peaceful alternative view of his home country
German culture minister promises to reform Limbach Commission after mounting criticism
Nazi-era loot expert panel has no Jewish member and has mediated just 13 cases since 2003
German Parliament passes controversial law to protect cultural heritage
Collectors, dealers and high-profile artists campaigned hard against tightening import and export rules
Munich museums sold art looted from Jewish families to Nazis after war, new research shows
Paintings recovered by Monuments Men and entrusted to Bavaria were instead sold, in some cases to prominent Nazis
What Germany’s tough new law could mean for the antiquities market
Warning that the world’s most stringent trade rules could see dealers moving abroad
With sanctions in the rear-view mirror, European museums look to Iranian art
V&A plans show on Iranian heritage and history while Berlin seals deal with Tehran museum
The best of Germany's June auctions
Auction houses in Berlin, Cologne and Munich offer a restituted Menzel, Brücke artists and a Richter