David D'Arcy
US refusal to protect Cuban art threatens Bronx Museum show
Ambitious joint venture between New York and Havana at risk as State Department remains unwilling to grant immunity from seizure for Cuban loans
Strife within management at Knoedler over selection of new director after Lawrence Rubin's departure
Fights at the top cast doubt on the venerable gallery's future
Canada under pressure over potential Nazi loot
Montreal museum returns painting amid growing calls to fund provenance research and return disputed works
The billionaire Eli Broad’s collection of post-war art goes on display at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Is this where it will come finally to rest?
Thinking Broadly at LACMA
Toronto theatre mogul David Mirvish to stage his own shows
Will the Canadian collector showcase his expansive modern art collection?
Eli Broad addresses the American Association of Museums: LA Museums should be pulling in the crowds
Shining a light on environmental directives
European Union “green” guidelines create new conundrums for museums and artists
For sale: works seized by Stasi
The East German intelligence service confiscated hundreds of items in the 1970s and 1980s, which are now being returned to their rightful owners and their heirs
US army collection: Looking at the art of the Iraq war
A collection of paintings is stored in a basement in Washington, DC. The artists are serving—or have served—in the US Army
The US Army’s hidden collection of Nazi art
Around 450 paintings made by artists working for the Third Reich are now in Washington, DC. They are unlikely to be returned to Germany
As conservatives switch their sights from art to social issues, are the culture wars over for artists?
The Bush administration and its supporters now have their guns trained on social policy
Microsoft’s “digital home gallery service” aims to bring any artwork to your home, on the cheap
Everything for the armchair art lover, at the flick of a switch
Picasso: Keeping it in the family
Picasso’s granddaughter is preparing the catalogue raisonné of the artist’s sculpture, with funding from the Gagosian Gallery
Modigliani dies on the silver screen (again)
The artist will be played by Andy Garcia
New book and DVD explore the work of Joseph Cornell
Cornell's influence is traced to a breadth of modern art and poetry
US Customs art squad reassigned to war on terror
The agents who had investigated stolen art will now work on cases related to terrorism and fraud
Salvador Dalí’s forgotten Disney cartoon
After 57 years in the studio’s vaults, the result of an unlikely collaboration is revealed to the public
Collector gets tax break for donating cylinder seals to university
Archaeologists say the artefacts are likely to have been smuggled out of Iraq
Philippe de Montebello on the sack of the Iraq Museum: “Is it sensible for all the eggs to be in one basket?”
The Art Newspaper speaks to the director of the Metropolitan about the historical significance of the Iraq Museum's plunder and how disasters of its kind can be dealt with
Memorials multiply in the US
We take stock of the mania for commemoration that has overtaken New York and Washington, DC
The Museum of Fine Arts of Santa Fe aims to bridge the gaps between cultural differences in New Mexico
Time to stop being ashamed of those Conquistadores, and to think about the Spanish-speaking population today
Warning from Greek Culture Minister: give back the Parthenon Marbles—or your reputation suffers
The Acropolis museum is under construction, and the design for the permanent exhibition is in preparation
World War II still rippling in Austria: Restitution fears hamper the Klimt show, and a flak tower becomes a Kunsthalle
Is this the predicted 'chilling effect' on international loans?
Archeologists and lawyers are urging the US government to take account of historic sites in Iraq as the military draws up its strategy
Iraq’s history is our history too
Frida Kahlo: Toted as the female Van Gogh, Kahlo draws the crowds
As “Frida” hits the screens, the cult painter’s art–and spin-offs–are in high demand
As major Egyptian exhibitions open in Venice and Washington, the complex case of the European exploitation of Egyptian archaeology is given a timely airing
Book Review: Whose Pharaohs?
Betting on the young outsiders: Dealers and collectors are watching the art schools like Hollywood talent scouts
This year’s Columbia University School of the Arts 2002 MFA Thesis Exhibition as zeitgeist for current trends
German and Austrian art in a 5th Avenue mansion
But only with continued funding from cosmetics tycoon Ronald Lauder
What's On in New York: Brooklyn Museum of Art registers the interaction between design and technology; Giacometti's centenary at the MOMA
How apocalyptic crises in the twentieth century - the endgame - permeated the familiar and the practical