The Art Newspaper
Serota on a sustainable future for museums: why Tate needs to change in a changing world
Moving on from traditional didacticism and adapting to a new level of modern communication
Adrian Ellis on Tate's expansion: the definition of success
After a decade of acclaim, will its triumph be topped by Tate Modern 2?
Mark Stephens on art censorship at the Tate: obscenity, indecency, and freedom of speech
Richard Prince's Spiritual America has been the subject of police interference, and the question of unclothed children in art is once again at the forefront
Why has the Tate still not claimed for its stolen Freud?
Although it was covered by British government indemnity, the painting’s value remains unclaimed since its 1988 theft
How to beat the recession: cut costs, slash prices, don’t lie and be creative
During the Great Recession in 2009 we reported that gallerists must act "quickly and brutally" in order to survive
Dealers breathe easier as profits from Basel remain consistent
Buyers eschew risk-taking to pursue the commercial, while Design Miami/Basel benefits from a new location
V&A sets sights on rare hunting horn
£3.3m required for export-delayed object
Works by “more diverse” artists for White House walls
Discreet approaches have been made to dealers who represent black, Hispanic, Asian and women artists
News from London: New creations by Gormley and the Chapmans cause a stir while the Tate avoids selling out
Meanwhile, Gavin Turk works the market and Tim Marlow directs
Interview with Jeff Koons on the eve of his summer show at the Serpentine: Pop culture meets art history
Koons talks to us about the artists who inspire him, his studio system, and what he hopes to communicate to the public through his work
Copyright dispute over Joseph Beuys show in Germany
The Moyland Castle Museum closed the exhibition but plans to appeal
Thomas Kabdebo's "Tracking Giorgione" reviewed
The author is hindered by his own technique
MoMA brings super-collector Dakis Joannou into the fold
Greek industrialist joins painting and sculpture committee
Books: How America took on the propaganda war in occupied Germany
A study of US arts policy and the ideology of denazification in post-war Germany
Basel attendees need not wave goodbye to beach holidays with new Messe car park development
Organisers have transferred the atmosphere of Miami to Basel with the addition of a pool alongside the bar
Watercolours by Cholla the painting horse featured at the Venice Biennale
An equivalent was not to be found at Art Basel, which upheld tradition in its biped-only selection
Bullets over Basel: Loud noise resembling gunfire alarms dealers
Criminal activity was ruled out when the sound was found to be the result of something being accidentally knocked over
Tomlin says ta-ta to Rauschenberg
The long time friend and collector of Rauschenberg has seven up for sale
Dresden state museums expand provenance research — all the way to Russia
Strives to break restitution “logjam”
Dresden takes major provenance research project to Russia
Strives to break restitution “logjam”
“I always insist that the artist must be given carte blanche”: Interview with Huang Yong Ping
The artist discusses his work, politics, censorship, “fake art” and the Beijing Olympics
Mixed results for Basel’s satellite fairs
Has collectors' passion for Basel's protégés cooled?
Lawrence Weiner's latest film "Water in Milk Exists" premieres in Basel
The narrative, performed by an amateur cast, will be played out at underground movie theatre Kino Mascotte due to its adult themes
Design Miami/Basel 2008 will look to the future of design
The fair will stray from the well-known to focus on the search for the next big thing
Tate buys Charles Saatchi’s Chapman sculptures
The faux-ethnographic sculptures may be the gallery's most expensive contemporary art purchase
Plans for Kolkata Museum of Modern Art: India's answer to Tate Modern?
A major new museum to be built in eastern India is being largely supported by commercial galleries and corporate collections
The Disarmory presents artists who have conceptually disarmed a work of their choosing
Themed events at the fair include, “Armed and Dangerous” and “The Wartime Ball”, taking place this weekend
