New York
How much of conservators’ work should be visible and how much should be hidden?
The release of a pre-conservation image of Leonardo’s $450m Salvator Mundi reignites debate over the transparency of conservators’ interventions
Tough new scrutiny by district attorney rattles New York antiquities trade
Will New York district attorney’s new unit clean up the antiquities market—or shut it down?
Tefaf’s new chairman: ‘There needs to be less secrecy about everything’
Nanne Dekking, thinks transparency will push fairs into the 21st century
Ch-Ch-Ch-Ch-Changes: David Bowie blockbuster gets New York remix
Around one-fifth of the objects in the Brooklyn Museum's show were not included in previous iterations
The Shed's opening commissions are all about cross-disciplinary collaboration
Visual artists including Gerhard Richter and Steve McQueen will work with performers like Sia, Quincy Jones and Steve Reich
Three to see: New York
From an updated Bowie blockbuster to an octogenarian's new work
ADAA's Art Show misses Armory week crowds, but focused displays of challenging works still prove popular
Exhibitors reflect on how art market has changed since the 1980s at 30th edition of New York fair
A golden age in the Americas when even artists were 'spoils of war'
Indigenous peoples valued luxury objects more as tools of statecraft and for communicating with the divine than for their precious metals
Children will have room to grow in new Manhattan museum
The former church that will be the home of the Children's Museum of Manhattan will include space for families to deal with traumatic or joyful world events
Three to See: New York
Catch Judy's Chicago Dinner Party (her)story before it closes, and Robert Ryman's drawings as the show opens
New York judge awards 5Pointz street artists $6.75m for whitewashed works
The developer’s destruction of their legally protected art was “an act of pure pique and revenge”, the court found
New Museum Triennial aims to deliver a message for our times
Every selected artist has a "degree of political and social engagement", curator says
I threw a pie at an artist and didn't enjoy it as much as you would think
Jennifer Rubell's performance uses pie-throwing, and its roots in both political protest and slapstick humour, to explore consent and violence
Medieval or modern? Show on 'time' in the Middle Ages reveals similarities between life then and now
Morgan Library exhibition includes 55 calendars, Bibles and chronicles
Prelude to a launch: New York’s new arts centre The Shed to host 12-day festival this May
Multi-disciplinary cultural centre is due to open in 2019
Three to see: New York
From Basquiat's $110m skull in Brooklyn to Viennese luxe in uptown Manhattan
Spotlight on… Master Drawings New York
Exhibitions to seek out at Manhattan's annual gallery trail, which now embraces paintings and sculptures
Object Lessons: our pick of New York's Winter Antiques Show
Alaskan seal mask, Japanese Buddhist deity and an 18th century Chinoiserie screen on show at event's 64th edition
New York City to move one controversial monument, while others remain
A commission created to review “symbols of hate” on city property has decided most will stay put with signage added to explain their history, while new works will be created to honour underrepresented communities
Three to see: New York
From Marilyn Minter's pleasant disruption to a celebratory goodbye in Harlem