Anglo-Italian architect was responsible for numerous landmark buildings around the world including the Lloyd's insurance building in London

The Duchamp research portal uses archival documents, correspondence and a wealth of images to paint a picture of the artist’s life and work in the US and France.

Covid continued to impact on French museum visits, but the government provided a much-needed financial safety net

He won the Pritzker Prize in 2007 for having "revolutionised museums"

A London panel has assembled the largest cache of evidence on the concentration camps in Xinjiang, but museums will not say if they have examined it

The German painter has made a clear mark with his brutal expression and upended motifs. But what is his legacy?

Crucial renovations will happen after the games in 2024, putting a question mark over whether the gallery will be open for its 50-year celebrations in 2027

Shows at the Centre Pompidou, Louvre and the Palace of Versailles explore the life and works of the conceptual artist

Current director of Marseille museums will take up coveted post under newly appointed Pompidou president Laurent Le Bon on 1 October

Our pick of the latest gifts and purchases to enter institutional collections worldwide

The Kanal-Centre Pompidou in Belgium has responded to outcry over decision to make Bernard Blistène a co-director alongside Kasia Redzisz

Belgian art world outraged after curator Kasia Redzisz, who won a vote to be appointed director of Brussels outpost, will have to share the job with current director in Paris, Bernard Blistène

The venue, the French institution’s first in North America, will exhibit borrowed works and serve as an “art laboratory”

Our pick of the latest gifts and purchases to enter international museum collections

While Paris museum undergoes renovations, Europe's biggest modern and contemporary art collection will go on tour—keeping curators employed

The Art Newspaper's annual survey shows how the pandemic had a devastating impact on museums around the world—but there were some silver linings

The American artist’s sculpture can now no longer be shown in France

The plan is to finish essential maintenance on the building in time for its 50th anniversary in 2027

The new year's must-see shows include Vermeer and Botticelli blockbusters; major Jasper Johns and Yayoi Kusama retrospectives; and sweeping surveys on Iran, slavery and queer art

Paris-based artist's work recreates flower arrangements that featured at diplomatic events connected to independence ceremonies in African countries

One of the most expansive museum surveys on the French artist in 50 years will present his book and magazine designs—and even some of his own writing

French government also considering option of a seven-year overhaul that would allow the Paris gallery to stay partially open

Institutions including the Tate, V&A and Pompidou are forging partnerships with the country despite terrible human rights abuses

As China faces growing criticism over its detention of Uyghers and crackdown in Hong Kong, Tate, V&A and the Pompidou explain why it is important to continue working in the country

From Titian's masterpieces and a major Raphael survey, to the final stop of the Soul of a Nation tour

Arte Povera sculptor hopes that his donations of hundreds of works on paper will start a dialogue

Pamm director says Miami island project brought the community together after 1980s race riots

From the Centre Pompidou's #PompidouVIP to the Whitney's focus on recent acquisitions by living artists

Podcasts, social media channels and virtual exhibitions are experiencing unprecedented traffic but do not make up for lost revenue

Delicate negotiations with lenders are under way to postpone major European shows of Raphael, Artemisia Gentileschi and Christo