It is still not clear how quickly the lower levels of staff, which were hardest hit by pandemic job losses, will recover

Arlington House, where wealthy white privilege contrasts with bondage and suffering, has undergone a $12.3m rehabilitation and reinterpretation

LVMH Great Room and Blavatnik Fine Rooms reflect generous backing from sponsors

Income losses during the pandemic have pushed the private museum and fan-making workshop to the brink

Museum of the Home reopens on 12 June with double the public space in its 18th-century almshouse buildings

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

Places range from Alabama farms where civil rights marchers once camped to a Utah site where Chinese railroad labourers stayed

Museum, under pressure to embrace equity while facing revenue losses, says the money will shore up its endowment and operating budget

As a landmark exhibition in Rome draws to a close, government's plans for long-hidden group of ancient sculpture remain unclear

From curators to porters, more than 180 workers are involved in the effort as labour campaigns multiply among US art institutions

US President Biden acknowledged during visit that "some injustices are so heinous… they cannot be buried"

Women and non-binary musician will perform non-stop love songs in the museum’s rotunda over the holiday weekend

Poll conducted in April yields optimism that financial fallout from the pandemic will be less severe than feared

Ongoing negotiations for a new satellite of the Russian museum will focus on a collaboration with the Barcelona opera house

The historic example of domestic terrorism, when white mobs killed hundreds of Black residents and destroyed businesses, finally gets due recognition

New branch of Rome's national contemporary art museum opens next week in a restored 18th-century palace

Maverick museum chief Kenneth Clark helped shape the Southampton City Art Gallery's collection

Conservation of the panels—bought by Elizabethan noblewoman Bess of Hardwick—has been National Trust's "most lengthy and expensive textile project"

Venues in Washington, DC and New York will require masks and many will have reduced hours

Former 1921 dime store, which peacefully desegregated its lunch counter in 1960, will house an Alamo museum

A seasoned director with an emphasis on the social role of museums, she replaces Jean-Luc Martinez as the Louvre's president-director on 1 September

Coronavirus restrictions have dramatically altered the visitor experience, but the changes run deeper than mask-wearing and one-way systems

The labour chapter would represent 130 curators, conservators, front-desk staff and others

We asked art institutions around the country about their efforts to diversify their workforces, exhibition programmes, permanent collections and audiences

New government initiative MuseumsLab aims to foster more international co-operation and consider topics including decolonisation and restitution

Prolonging the pain will not help the culture sector—a formerly $1bn industry that supported 36,000 full-time jobs—bounce back, leaders say

John Kingman, the London museum's deputy chair, will temporarily step into the role

Victor Arnautoff’s large-scale 1960s mosaics on public buildings in Mariupol are threatened by neglect and a “decommunisation” campaign

Staff labour organisers at the Philadelphia Museum of Art reflect on their accomplishments

We discuss Matthew Barney, Igshaan Adams, Eileen Agar and Louise Bourgeois