Ten years on, defunct Other Gallery owes the artist almost £44,000 and has yet to return 16 works

The controversial executive order issued by the US president three years ago continues to affect artists from countries throughout the world

The collector and gallerist explains why he moved his central Hong Kong gallery and is parting ways with some of his favourite works at Sotheby's this week

Union says years of mismanagement are to blame for current crisis at the Southbank Centre, home to the Royal Festival Hall and Hayward Gallery

Andres Serrano tells us about his multifaceted portrait of the US president in book form, created from his archive of memorabilia

Foundation running the huge project has cut more than 80% of staff, but construction continues

All you ever wanted to know about Artemisia, from the best biographies to a book about her place in early modern feminism—selected by Italian painting specialist Letizia Treves

Pandemic scuppers city’s celebrations of Mayflower anniversary and hopes for tourist crowds—but flagship museum project opens against the odds

From the High Renaissance to Picasso’s questionable moral compass, the Tasmanian comedian is bringing an exploration of art's patriarchy to a new audience

Book shows that John Nash was a remarkable artist overshadowed by his elder sibling, Paul

With her first career survey now open in Pittsburgh, the photographer discusses her background in Vietnam and the West Coast of the US, and the influence of Walt Whitman

An online show by gallery 42 Social Club provides invaluable information on the social media platform's draconian filters

A spate of activity is helping galleries move forward during the pandemic

Directors and curators should consider this challenging moment as an opportunity diversify the stories they tell and the staff that tell them

Growing unease as the special relationship between the two countries gains momentum during the Covid-19 crisis

The institution has released an up-to-date account of discoveries from the seaside getaway near Herculaneum, where Roman politicians took restorative breaks—before it was buried by Vesuvius

Despite the dodgy gaze that Titian attributed to him in his famous portrait, this double volume demonstrates the Italian's important role in cultural history

Former concentration camps are being increasingly drawn into culture wars by “normal-looking” people challenging guides and disrupting tours

Poorly paid and with few employment benefits, freelance museum educators are more likely to be people of colour compared with full-time staff

Only by looking backwards can we start to tackle inequality in the arts sector, says Gus Casely-Hayford, the director of V&A East

Carl Nesjar’s daughter talks about the Norwegian sculptor’s long collaboration with the Modern master and shares exclusive images of the pair

Dealers are swiftly setting up new spaces in the Hamptons this summer and an increasing number of galleries are taking root in smaller cities

Manuscript sold at Christie's first live sale in London since the coronavirus lockdown, but academics say its ownership history should be more transparent

Telling America’s overlooked stories is fundamental to building a true national identity, says preservationist Brent Leggs

The disposal of Confederate monuments will not erase America’s history, but some say removing them from public view is crucial to moving forward

Parliamentary enquiry will examine how mining giant Rio Tinto obtained legal right to destroy ancient Juukan Gorge site

"Avant-gardeartistes remain entirely free to épater les bourgeois," wrote Justice Antonin Scalia, "they are merely deprived of the additional satisfaction of having the bourgeoisie taxed to pay for it"