The pair have created NFTs of a sculpture made in the Congo but owned by the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, in response to a disagreement over its loan

Two years after the death of George Floyd, conversations about racism are morphing into lasting policy change

Sites are suffering widespread destruction, but a coalition of organisations is working to provide evidence of deliberate targeting by Russian forces

The British-Portuguese artist, a key figure in The London Group collective, gained a huge retrospective at Tate Britain last year and is a key presence in this year's Venice Biennale

After controversy on social media surrounding Newsha Tavakolian’s photographs of East Congo, Médecins Sans Frontières announces internal review

Current director of Gropius Bau will oversee opening of the long-awaited institution in the United Arab Emirates

Plus, the Cezanne blockbuster at The Art Institute of Chicago and Nicola L.’s Gold Femme Commode at Alison Jacques

Our pick of the five photography exhibitions to see in the city this weekend

Bold move by German photographer’s descendant to put archive on the blockchain sparks copyright row

Maxim Kantor's "The Rape of Europe" show in Luxembourg explores how contemporary art "participated in the preparation of cannon fodder"

Plus, Walter Sickert at Tate Britain and Gordon Parks at the Carnegie Museum of Art, Pittsburgh

There's a lot to see in Venezia—save precious time and skip these

Writhing bodies in a deconsecrated church, BDE at the Ducale and an entirely improvised pavilion—what to see beyond the Arsenale and Giardini

Ramily founded Antananarivo’s only operational photography studio, chronicling Malagasy society from independence onwards. His images are about to go on show for the first time

From a Gauguin impersonation to fire raining from the sky, here are the best exhibitions in the city's former shipyards

From America's African facelift to the scents of hope and fear, here are the exhibitions we loved at the heart of the big event

Shipping chaos has derailed plans for the Central Asian nation's inaugural pavilion—but its organisers are improvising solutions

Plus, Winslow Homer at the Met and China's Russia problem

Plus, the exhibition Afro-Atlantic Histories opens in Washington and Raphael's late self-portrait at London's National Gallery

Institutions are increasingly including “morals clauses” in gift agreements to protect themselves if donors fall from grace

City council's move to enforce wage disclosures in job adverts could usher in a sea change at major US cultural institutions—challenging persistent pay inequality in the sector

An investor has bought the 168-year-old publication for a fraction of its claimed value

Plus, Chris Burden's unrealised projects and an in-depth look at F.N. Souza's Mr Sebastian at the Barbican in London

New York institution condemns the Russian invasion of Ukraine in its statement on the resignation

Russian President Vladimir Putin has launched a sophisticated misinformation campaign alongside his invasion of Ukraine. If you want objective visual reporting, here are the best verified photographers on the frontlines of the war

Top photo fair divests shares to World Photography Organisation, which launched Shanghai Photofairs in 2014

Cultural sites turn away visitors while iconic architecture is “shredded to pieces” by storm

Ahead of shows in Cape Town and Marrakech, the Malagasy artist reflects on how both his island country and his adoptive home, Paris, have shaped his practice

Ambitious new gallery Hakanto Contemporary sets out to boost art scene of island nation—but with many of its residents experiencing the effects of devastating floods, is culture really top of their list?

With the arts sector increasingly vulnerable in the wake of the pandemic, a new breed of digitally optimised worker is emerging