New York
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
Brooklyn Museum first to show Yusaku Maezawa’s $110m Basquiat
Japanese billionaire has sent his prized 1982 skull painting on “world tour” after buying work at Sotheby’s last year
David Zwirner to expand again with another New York gallery opening in 2020
Five storey Renzo Piano-designed space will become mega-dealer’s new global headquarters
New York’s Metropolitan Museum to charge out-of-town visitors
City residents and students from New Jersey and Connecticut will still be able to pay what they wish
Three to see in New York in 2018
Our pick of must-see shows opening in the coming year
Should street art be protected? New York’s 5Pointz lawsuit tests the US Visual Artists Rights Act
After a jury decided in favour of the street artists who sued over the destruction of their work, a Brooklyn federal judge is now considering the closely watched case
P.P.O.W defies tough odds for mid-sized galleries
With the spotlight on issues of race and gender, one gallery that grew out of 1980s New York has again found its moment in the market
Three to see: New York
From an art history lesson in drawings to channelling grief through painting
Cutting-edge design meets antiques at New York’s Salon
The Salon Art + Design fair returns to the Park Avenue Armory for its sixth year this month
Three to see: New York
From abstract photographs of pre-Columbian monuments to a fairy-tale forest
Longstanding Met curator moves to Colnaghi to launch New York gallery
After nearly 30 years at the museum, antiquities expert Carlos Picón will head dealer’s new US venture
Rauschenberg’s collection gets New York outing at Sperone Westwater
“Radio Waves: New York ‘Nouveau Réalisme’ and Rauschenberg” provides a snapshot of the 1960s art scene
How are start-up commercial galleries faring in the age of the mega-gallery?
The Lower East Side houses New York’s more avant-garde spaces, but can it compete with Gagosian et al?
Marina Abramovic hires Rem Koolhaas to design her centre
The museum will purportedly need $8m in funds
Williamsburg street art is Phil Frost, not Basquiat
As the appreciation of street art rises (as do its prices), attribution becomes critical
New York's lack of a standout art fair
New York is a city with the space and the traction to make introducing a fair of Art Basel's scale a lucrative prospect. So why are locals dragging their feet?
US art sponsorship suffering after economic crisis, survey shows
Corporate giving down 14% over three years according to Business Committee for the Arts
New York's Asia Society to unveil first US exhibition of pre-revolutionary modern Iranian art
Although Iranian art heavyweights made their reservations about the show clear, it will go on to tour North America
Eykyn Maclean's debut exhibition in New York to boast Giacometti's Grande Tête Mince
The show revolves around the family of Silvio Berthoud, who was Giacometti's nephew
New director and location for New York's Knoedler engenders personnel overhaul
Building, staff and some artists on the way out
Institutions are increasingly likely to loan works of art to the most powerful private galleries
Public art for private gain?
Difficult timing for autumn fairs in New York as financial crisis hits home
Allegations of “fake” antiques further undermine confidence
Antiquities dealer Jerome Eisenberg returns Roman and Etruscan artefacts to Italy
The works had been illegally exported or excavated
US foundations back new charity handing out grants to artists
The United States artists fund fills the vacuum created after the government suspended the National Endowment for the Arts in the '90s