Scribblings analysed using state-of the art technology have brought new insight into the daily life and emotions of people who lived in the ancient city

A reporter for The Art Newspaper has been on the scene with the Heritage Crime Task Force (HCTF), tracking, identifying and repatriating a wide variety of art and antiquities lost to crime and conflict

The Bromley cottage where the singer is thought to have written ‘Space Oddity’ will open to the public later next year

The hoard, uncovered by archaeologists in Norfolk, includes rare animal-headed battle trumpet

Authorities plan to extend the $28bn rail project and relocate Maya structures

Public murals, sculptures and reliefs from the 1950s that adorned an earthquake-damaged building are now in storage

Archaeologists discovered Palaeolithic fire-making tools in a field in the east of England

The ambitious Lima 2035 project will revitalise the Peruvian capital’s architectural heart, a Unesco World Heritage Site, for its 500th birthday

Pit diggers may have been trying to connect with the underworld, archaeologist Vincent Gaffney says

The Union of Architects of Serbia has shared an open letter of concern regarding the demolition of Belgrade’s Generalštab Modernist Complex

The newly opened museum currently allocates a percentage of its daily ticket limit to both Egyptians and foreigners

The structure, once described as a “sepulchre of crime”, has undergone extensive repairs—and now has a “living roof”

The UK charity has responded to a resolution put forward by Restore Trust, calling for its historic properties to be protected against ‘any eventuality’

A Russian foreign ministry spokesperson linked the caving in of Rome’s Torre dei Conti—which led to the death of a worker—to Italy’s support for Ukraine, sparking backlash

Following a recent conference, discussions are underway to rehabilitate the ancient Syrian city, including its museum and artefacts

The 3,500-year-old stone head was found to have been “stolen and illegally exported from Egypt” after a rare tipoff from a member of the public

As Russian attacks continue, art is being made, commissioned—and saved—by citizens and organisations

A team has used 3D reconstructions of lost buildings to gain insight on the richness of life above ground in the ancient city

As the truce between Israel and Hamas takes hold, Gazans begin to focus on reconstructing their homes and heritage

The discovery indicates that the hunter-gatherer lifestyle persisted in the highlands for thousands of years longer than was previously thought

A pillar featuring detailed facial features was unearthed in Karahan Tepe near the Syrian border

The work, taken from the tomb of a vizier called Khentika, features a motif that is extremely rare in Ancient Egyptian art

A global collaboration led by Sharjah has established the Faya Palaeolandscape as a cornerstone in the study of early human migration across the Arabian Peninsula

Recent changes to the grant regime for listed places of worship are a UK heritage crisis in the making

Environmental damage is increasingly visible at the ruins of the former trading hub, located in modern-day Tunisia

La Luz del Mundo’s flagship church in Guadalajara is a unique structure, but should architectural value (and politics) override ethical concerns?

The fifth edition of Panorama, held this month in Pozzuoli, was organised by a consortium of Italy's leading commercial galleries and featured artists from Simone Fattal to William Kentridge

Despite the Geneva Museum of Art and History’s efforts, an expert says 30% of artefacts were left behind and destroyed in the attack on Gaza’s main archaeological storage facility

New research of a molar supports the theory that cows or oxen could have moved the enormous stones from Wales to Salisbury Plain

The appeal references alleged warnings from textile restorers that a move could risk damaging the 1,000-year-old work’s embroidered linen fabric