Trial reignited the debate about the value of colonial-era contested monuments and statues

Shezad Dawood is the eighth artist to be selected for the Terrace Wires public commission, following in the footsteps of Tracey Emin

No one would argue that removing statues of the sex criminal is “cancelling culture”, yet this logic is routinely used to defend monuments of slavers, argues one of The Art Newspaper's readers

Museum of the Home trustees vote to relocate the sculpture after UK government pressured them to keep it

The British artist tells us about his favourite books, music and artists on the A brush with… podcast

William Beckford and John Cass figures will be "retained and explained", as recommended by the UK government

Right-wing commentator says he is "tired of this endless conversation about the UK's complicity with slavery"

New sculptures in the city by Maya Lin and Sam Durant are not just pretty

A number of activist groups are still fighting to relocate the statue, considered to be exploitative and sexist, from outside the museum

Oriel College's plan to keep the sculpture of "racist" 19th-century British mining magnate "does not reflect the Oxford we represent", say staff in a letter

Plus, new proposals for the Fourth Plinth in London and Nike Air Force 1s

Sculpture of Edward Colston was pulled down by activists last summer and will now be placed in a museum

Winning sculptures will go on show in central London in 2022 and 2024

The near-life-size contemporary work will join 300 historic depictions of saints and kings

Commercial galleries, non-essential retail, and even gyms have been given the green light to open before museums under the UK government's "roadmap" to lift coronavirus restrictions

“Retain and explain” or restrain and refrain? Culture chiefs raise the alarm on government’s policy to keep problematic statues ahead of crucial meeting

The French artist is under police investigation over claims that he abused minors under the age of 15

The UK communities secretary Robert Jenrick's plans to prevent the removal of controversial monuments reveals his inability to view the past as shifting and complex

Proposed plans have been criticised as distraction tactics from the state's "lethally failed response to the pandemic and the consequences of a disastrous Brexit"

Juliana Notari's work was installed days after President Bolsonaro vowed to never legalise abortion

One of the iron rules of art history is that the more derided a work of art at first, the more celebrated it will become

Sculpture by Maggi Hambling is the result of a decade-long campaign to honour the 18th-century women's rights advocate

Monuments commemorating the First and Second World Wars—mostly built in small towns and villages—are added to Historic England's list of protected places

Plymouth city council unable to reveal cost of public project after signing confidentiality agreement with the artist

Brixton sculpture by David Adjaye is due to be unveiled in September, 35 years after a bungled police raid left her paralysed

The overlooked works are modelled on local residents

Built in the wake of the Second World War, Harlow maintains a remarkable collection with pieces by Henry Moore, Barbara Hepworth and Rodin

Sculpture by Latvian artist Aigars Bikse is in a prominent spot in front of the National Museum of Art

Plus, Hew Locke on Agostino Brunias's Dancing Scene in the West Indies. Produced in association with Christie's