Increase puts auction house’s fees in line with Sotheby’s; Christie’s a relative bargain

From a Caucasian carpet to Pop-Tart drawings

The artist will make his first trip back to the US since getting his passport back from Chinese authorities

Editions planned for Basel in June and London in October

Gallery is re-representing the artist and is staging a solo show at the fair

Dispute centred on differing regimes for collecting and dealing in works of art

Fair's deal with entertainment mega-agent could secure its future—but some still need convincing

Prospects are brighter for the world’s first art fair, which opens this week, thanks to its director Daniel Hug

The thoughtful fair has more to offer than Italy’s Postwar market darlings

Relief for dealers after Dutch fair rings up decent sales

One category no longer seen as sufficient to attract new buyers

US tax court’s valuation revision reduces estate taxes for heirs

Site of 2014 terrorist attack to reopen to public; director not deterred by this week’s massacre

Artist has made a work to support the Women’s Equality Party

Recently-discovered Rembrandt, a revamped first floor, the New York editions—and an unfolding authenticity scandal outside the fair—contributed to a buzzy opening

Annual Tefaf report shows 7% decline in a polarised market tilted toward the one-percent

Fair teams up with US advisory firm to launch two smaller editions in the US