Worker at Istanbul's Dolmabahce Palace is believed to have contracted Covid-19, leading state to be criticised for not closing tourist attractions quick enough

City is "fighting two enemies" as it continues to deal with the spread of coronavirus

If confirmed, Eanswythe's bones are the earliest identified remains of an English saint

President Donald Trump’s former chief strategist wants to set up a nationalist bootcamp in an Italian monastery

But the clause is unlikely to refer to the ancient Greek sculptures in the British Museum, expert says

Immersive performances will begin this month at Tower of London, with more planned at Hampton Court Palace and Kensington Palace

Digital visualisations gathered for online exhibit will be a “blueprint” for heritage managers planning climate adaptation in the future

Art Fund leads the initiative to raise the £3.5m needed to purchase the Kent cottage

Jaime Botin, of the Santander dynasty, did not have a permit to export the painting

Discovery in Vienna's St Stephen's cathedral was made with photographs taken through a small hole in the marble

The US president’s reversal comes after widespread condemnation and defense officials’ assurances that military would abide by international law

Tristram Hunt, the director of the Victoria and Albert Museum, calls on the international community to condemn President Trump's threat to target Iran's cultural sites

The US is signatory to The Hague Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict, which forbids any act of hostility to cultural property

In the first round of a lengthy legal battle, an Italian court has ruled in favour of a right-wing Catholic organisation which the Ministry of Culture is trying to oust from a historic abbey

Sites targeted range from a Yemeni palace in ruins to a shrine destroyed by the Islamic State in Iraq

Plans to turn the foundry that cast the bells of Big Ben, St Paul’s and Westminster Abbey into a boutique hotel have been put on hold—but they should never have gone ahead in the first place

We look back at the biggest stories of the year

Building was considered an audacious architectural experiment when it was built in 1797

Millionaire Jonathan Ruffer’s ambitious regeneration of a small former mining town in northern England reveals 1,000 years of history and art

Supporters of new international Climate Heritage Network argue that the sector has a “moral duty” to act

Exhibition venue and heritage attraction inside Grade I-listed monument God's House Tower is called GHT

Five months on we look at the steps and measurements implemented by experts to start rebuilding the fire-ravaged cathedral

Discussion argued for community empowerment, new skillsets, and focus on contemporary colonialism

Open letter describes the Garrison Church, damaged in the Second World War, as the symbol of an “unholy alliance” between church, military, and state

Two-month conservation effort for the sculptures follows a public appeal to donors

Local figures defend portrayal of the nation’s blemished early history

As many parts of the world record their highest ever temperatures, we look back on three interviews focusing on climate change and the anthropocene.

New partnership will preserve the Birzeit museum’s most ‘at-risk’ objects on paper

The Dorset farmhouse in which she lived with her father, the portrait painter George Spencer Watson, has been recently restored by the Landmark Trust

A deal between the city and the church foundation aims to complete construction work on the architect’s quixotic final project