Painting lives on, but the critical terms stagnate and slacken, the art historian says

Only works produced in artist’s lifetime will be included

The reconstruction of a playful installation from the 1970s at Frieze New York  failed to fully conjure its original anarchic, prankster spirit

The 1980s art world was devastated by HIV/Aids, but artists made era-defining work even as their peers were dying from the disease. Now, US institutions are recognising the extent of their legacy, with numerous shows planned

Venue for socio-political art to open in converted armaments factory in Maubourguet

German capital’s 1960s urban renewal is explored in new shows

Joanna Robotham takes a look at MoMA’s survey of art made during the Great Migration

Bold Tendencies in south London unveils large-scale commission by Richard Wentworth

The artist’s foundation has launched a studio apartment-sized venue for exhibitions in the Meatpacking District

Etchings by the French draughtsman Jacques Callot go on show in Moscow

Controversial artist’s canvases, photos and videos to be displayed at Palermo’s Museo Zac after Museo Jumex exhibition pulled

Artist’s grandson welcomes ‘long overdue’ retrospective at the Pushkin featuring more than 50 works

The central exhibition at the Venice Biennale is searing but splendid, even if it raises moral concerns

Show includes fashion designs as well as early drawings and pastels found in a sealed package during a recent studio visit

Science Museum show was postponed last year amid political tensions with Russia

The inaugural exhibition at the new $25m arts complex in northern England focuses on affairs of the heart

The Art Newspaper speaks to the artist at her new show in London

Mark Wallinger and Tacita Dean among alumni donating works to raise funds for residency centre in London

Pedro Reyes's show is more about performing for the camera than changing the world