Third of UK archaeologists in financial crisis, report finds
Survey by British Archaeological Jobs Resource says the average net income within the field is £21,820
France's answer to Tefaf? Inaugural Fine Arts Paris & La Biennale stakes its long-term ambitions
While sales weren't spectacular, dealers were overwhelmingly positive as to the future of the fair, and its potential for further growth
UK government launches inquiry into risks posed by NFT market and crypto
Department for Media, Culture and Sport is asking public for evidence related to the safety of current blockchain regulations
Disgraced antiquities dealer Subhash Kapoor sentenced to ten years in prison by Indian court
The ruling culminates an extensive investigation into a smuggling ring headed by Kapoor
From a restituted Chagall painting to a family portrait by Freud: our pick of the highlights from November's sales
Plus, a bovine Lalanne sculpture and a pair of Chinese vases
Christie’s Frieze Week evening sale delivers, as London’s market continues to perform
Led by a £20.8m Hockney and £11.2m Richter, the white-glove sale saw competitive bidding across categories and records smashed for younger artists’ works
From a rare Book of Kings folio to a Lady Gaga hair sculpture: our pick of the highlights from October's sales
Plus, a collection of meteorites, a Belle Époque fob watch and a nude by Léonard Tsuguharu Foujita
L.S. Lowry painting could fetch a record £8m for football charity that received official ‘mismanagement’ warning
The Players Foundation says the current financial crisis has forced it to reassess how it manages its assets and ensures its benevolent work is ongoing
From a Niki de Saint Phalle fountain to a splashy David Hockney print: our pick of the highlights from September's sales
Plus, a Pre-Raphaelite treasure, an iconic James Bond poster and a set of nine intricately inlaid panels
Divorce dispute over Jackson Pollock collage returns to court
The fate of the work, valued at around $175,000, can now be determined independently from the high-profile divorce of a former Connecticut state senator and a Wall Street banker
After the Kardashian-Marilyn Monroe dress controversy, we ask: what rights do artists have over the future care of their work?
Images of the famous dress allegedly damaged by Kim Kardashian at the Met Gala have prompted fresh questions about the safeguarding of art and precious objects
Artists fail to win lawsuit over erased murals at San Francisco queer bar
The property owner has been cleared of whitewashing LGBTQ art works at the Stud Bar
From a new recording of the song that made Bob Dylan famous to a gay rights protest artefact: our pick of the highlights from this summer's sales
Plus, a “crypto-jukebox”, a striking piece of Modern British silver and a sea battle by a Dutch Old Master
After a busy auction season, Phillips delivers good, but not ground-breaking, results at its 20th century and contemporary art sale in London
The auction house made £17.5m with a record achieved for British painter Antonia Showering
Monster minerals, 'forgotten' women artists and a 66-million-year-old dinosaur: VIP sales from Masterpiece London
After two-year hiatus, fair returns to Chelsea with an exuberant sense of joie de vivre
UK’s revenue and customs agency begins handing out fines to art market players
HMRC is penalising art world "participants" that have failed to register under the new anti-money laundering legislations
Lawsuit challenging Trump Tower Black Lives Matter mural is dismissed
The lawsuit was brought by a women’s group that supported former president Trump and had sought to create its own mural near the Manhattan skyscraper
Museums take action after report finds 'astonishing, nearly absurd' levels of government interference
State meddling is “annihilating capacity of institutions”, says commissioner of Museum Watch Governance Management Project
NFTs are accelerating the pace of art crime—here's how digital sleuths are sharpening their tools to fight wrongdoers online
Lawmakers must now contend with a new era of discord channels, smart contracts and open-source intelligence to combat cyber criminals
Women are on top at London's Eye of the Collector fair
Almost half the works on show at the boutique event are by female artists—and lower price points are attracting buyers
Enormous mural on California dam may be removed after attempts to secure legal protections fail
The 80,000 sq. ft ‘Bicentennial Freedom Mural’ was marked for removal due to levels of lead in the paint used to make it and its deteriorating condition
NFTs recognised as ‘legal property’ in landmark case
Victims of NFT thefts are now likely to have greater protection in the UK—though other jurisdictions are lagging behind
Sanctions leave 'dozens' of Russian paintings stranded in South Korea
At least four Russian institutions are thought to have loaned the works, including the Nizhny Novgorod State Art Museum and the Ekaterinburg Museum of Fine Arts
Three accused in New Zealand art auction political donations scandal
Claims centre on five paintings bought by Chinese businessman Yikun Zhang for a combined $60,000 in a charity sale held by the country’s Labour Party in 2017
Finland seizes €42m of art en route back to Russia
The works had been on show in museums in Italy and Japan
Judge rules removal of artwork depicting man killed by police did not violate free speech
The artwork, commissioned a citywide arts event in Miami Beach, commemorated Haitian-American Raymond Herisse, who was killed by police in 2011
Qatari sheikh loses appeal over fake antiquities claim against Phoenix Ancient Art
Sheikh Hamad Bin Abdullah al-Thani had accused the New York- and Geneva-based dealership of selling him two allegedly fake statues for a combined $5.2m
Sotheby’s and Ketterer Kunst among auction houses to ban some Russian buyers
The move comes as the art market steps up its due diligence
Crypto collectors beware: why online wallets are increasingly vulnerable to theft
NFTs are a major new economy and with every major new economy, there is a big new scam
California police officers’ lawsuit over Black Lives Matter mural is dismissed
Six police officers in the Silicon Valley city of Palo Alto claimed the mural was discriminatory, constituted harassment and that they had faced retaliation for speaking out