News
Is Lady Gaga the face of 21st-century Dada?
Curators of centenary exhibition on the movement want to baptise the pop star in a pool
Top US prosecutor has art market in his sights
Actor Nicolas Cage’s return of dinosaur skull is latest victory in Preet Bharara’s campaign to police the art and antiquities trade
Getty displays Medieval illuminated pages after legal battle finally ends
Manuscripts are part of a table of contents from the Zeyt’un Gospels, a Medieval Armenian bible
Top Sydney gallerist launches blistering attack on the art world
Evan Hughes, son of founder Ray, is closing the Hughes Gallery and running for office
Lebanese authorities backtrack over high-profile curator's passport renewal
Christine Tohmé says her application was suspended because of ties to culture sector
How art is keeping alive the memory of the 2011 Egyptian Revolution
Five years after the uprisings in Cairo, the spirit of the protests lives on in cultural projects
How university museums bridge the gap between art and science
The Berkeley Art Museum, which reopens this month, joins host of institutions looking to cross disciplinary boundaries
Lords put pressure on UK government to sign Hague Convention this year
Move could allow cultural heritage experts to set up Blue Shield headquarters in London
French museum reunites head with decapitated Khmer statue
The Musée Guimet has returned the ancient sculpture to Cambodia as part of a five-year loan agreement
Isil extremists destroy Iraq’s oldest Christian monastery
The destruction, which went unreported for 16 months, raises fears that other sites have been attacked
Leila Alaoui, a talent cut short by terrorists in Burkina Faso
33-year-old's works were on show at Maison européenne de la Photographie shortly before she was killed
Listen up! Gardner Museum plans sound art show
Eight artist present works in the galleries, gardens and nearby train station in Boston
Bristol museum sheds light on assisted dying
Installation accompanies death objects exhibition
Palestinian Museum to open in May
Inaugural show will focus on the objects that individual Palestinians would never part with
South Korea tops global list for private art museums
Private Art Museum Report highlights rapid rise of institutions across the world over the past decade
Gurlitt task force wraps up with ‘meager’ results
162 works suspected to be Nazi loot, but just five have been identified as definite plunder
National Trust to restore fire-devastated Clandon Park
Original owners say shell should be demolished after 95% of the English Palladian mansion’s interior was destroyed
Spencer Finch climbs mountain to bring blue skies to cancer hospital
Work is one of eight artist commissions for $276m Cleveland clinic
London’s emerging galleries host exhibitors from abroad
Condo event offers international colleagues an alternative to expensive art fairs
Tate Modern names Frances Morris as new director
Chris Dercon to depart after opening of new extension
Lego changes policy after Ai Weiwei backlash
Chinese artist describes U-turn as “victory for freedom of speech”
British construction boss to open new gallery in Ghana
Marwan Zakhem hopes to create a buzz around the burgeoning scene in the West African country with Gallery 1957
The Buck Stopped Here: the British Empire strikes back, unravelling the Celtic enigma, plus Gavin Turk and Akram Khan
US collector and Dutch dealer reject Nazi loot claim
Heirs insist German-Jewish factory owner was forced to sell portrait by Gerrit Dou in 1933
Gagosian Gallery and Qataris wrangle over Picasso sculpture
New York law filings peek into the secretive dealings of private, multi-million-dollar international art sales
Science fiction in the Holy Land
Artists Larissa Sansour and Søren Lind discuss how they are propelling Palestinians into an alternate reality