New York journal joins ARTnews and Art in America under same corporate umbrella

With the platform's new owner firing moderators, some artists are hoping for an end to censorship while others fear discrimination

More than a million users have left Twitter since business magnate took over the platform

The pioneering Swedish artist is having a moment, with a newly-released biopic, new VR and AR experiences and NFT editions

The "Insta' gratification" column will now explore the full spectrum of social media and its uses in the art world

Hosted by a science writer and actor, the Getty’s "Becoming Artsy" video series ditches the traditional documentary delivery of art history in favour of emotion, drama and fun

Gaming offers educational and licensing opportunities for historic sites and cultural institutions

An online conference backed by a research project will explore how institutions can care for time-based, live and organic art

Ravilious was the first artist to be killed on active service during the Second World War

Artists and developers using VR have made huge leaps, but a better user experience is long overdue

Radio offers an opportunity for artists to experiment in new ways, invigorate their practices and find different forms of community

Carrie Mae Weems and Emma Cousin are behind two of the latest podcasts to feature artists in conversation with artists

The London museum’s newly refurbished Raphael Court plays host to a “visual album” of classical pieces on film

The alarming rise of hate crimes against Asian Americans is just part of a long history of discrimination in the US and elsewhere

Irish artist Matt Loughrey’s reworked pictures of people murdered in Cambodia’s Killing Fields, published by Vice, may have broken country’s Archives Act

Five new films delve into Fisher's last lecture series, where he began tracing a beguiling escape route out of capitalism

Chiara Zuanni wants to capture the outpouring of online art offerings both as an archive of the Covid-19 era and as a source of inspiration for art organisations all over the world

The Trolley Times combines activist strategy with hidden voices from the Indian farmers' protest

‘The Man Who Sold His Skin’ is about a Syrian refugee who gets inked and exhibited in a Brussels museum

While many museums across the globe remain closed, you can still get through the virtual doors via video—from artist interviews to archival gems

BBC4 documentary—released today—unpicks theory that the stolen art was shipped to Ireland

As well as her new Sky Arts programme, the artist's mixed reality work The Life will be sold at Christie’s this month, with an estimate of £400,000-£800,000

Announcement of move to the UK's Freeview network comes with a call out to artists for programming ideas

Our expert XR panel review the smartphone app that enables you to view the first AR artwork by the Icelandic artist

Street Art Boy debuted recently on BBC2 and uses unheard interviews to document Haring's upbringing and work

Augmented reality art has had a potentially huge captive audience during the coronavirus lockdown. We look at the pros and cons of the technology in a domestic setting

As the art world's use of online platforms increases, so does frustration around its draconian censorship of creative images

We speak to livestream novice Denia Kazakou, the founder of RedD Gallery, to get some beginners’ advice

The top dealers are increasingly becoming audio and video makers and magazine publishers—is it all still about sales?