The museum's unions are protesting the sweeping staff cuts that impacted 47 employees after the institution announced a $10M budget deficit.

A new lawsuit argues that the Manhattan sculpture garden is a unique artwork protected by the Visual Artists Rights Act.

The exhibition at the Art Museum of the Americas in Washington, DC, would have featured works by Afro-Latino, Caribbean, and African American artists.

The 12-Angled Stone in Cusco belongs to an architectural tradition of sturdy exterior walls built using precisely interlinking, multi-ton blocks.

Remembered for his wit and unconventional practices, Flood oversaw several shows at the institution in addition to writing and editing for over four decades.

Jane Rosenberg's latest sketches show the accused UnitedHealthcare CEO shooter gazing into the distance in a green sweater and bulletproof vest.

A new open letter accuses the grantmaking agency of “conforming to Trump’s reactionary and discriminatory executive orders.”

The organization is also accused of trying to remove an abstract quilt referencing abortion access from a traveling exhibition, according to the artists.

The co-founders of the world's largest collection of rabbit-themed items want to recreate "the hoppiest place in the world."

Sun claims Giacommetti’s “Le Nez” was sold to Geffen without his permission in a fraudulent transaction orchestrated by his former art advisor.

The NEA announced that it is scrapping its Challenge America grants and focusing on projects related to the anniversary of the Declaration of Independence.

Acquired under former First Lady Jill Biden, the painting “Dia Feriado (Holiday)” (2011) is now hanging in the East Wing.

The Harlem institution is marking the occasion with a yearlong series of events including a special exhibition and a block party.

The US Copyright Office issued its latest findings on the controversial question of who owns artworks created using generative tools.

The billboard’s use of a MAGA slogan over an image from Selma's Bloody Sunday "disrespects John Lewis’ legacy and contributions to the Civil Rights Movement,” said the nonprofit.

The work, designed by the art collective For Freedoms, depicts a photograph from Selma’s Bloody Sunday in 1965 overlaid with Trump’s campaign slogan.

Widespread uncertainty pervades as institutions either roll back initiatives or try to determine whether their programs are in compliance.

At 68th Street–Hunter College station, a new trio of mosaics by professor Lisa Corinne Davis is a dizzying exploration of the art of cartography.

The Chinese-owned AI chatbot’s refusal to answer questions about the dissident artist and activist is “quite telling,” Ai said in a statement to Hyperallergic.

The AI’s responses to queries related to dissident artists and artistic freedom were terse and biased in favor of the Chinese government.

Hyperallergic looks back at the visual expressions that defined the movement as Palestinians return to the devastated region after a temporary ceasefire deal.

Nicolás González-Medina's woodblock designs amplify the fight for immigrant rights amid Trump's sweeping crackdown on undocumented people.

Though the board is allowed to take “political and social considerations” into account, it said the recent proposal did not meet standards for divestment. 

The Journal Gallery and Asya Geisberg gallery are both located at 45 White Street. Damages are still being assessed.

The SMU DataArts ranking looks at metrics including government funding for the arts and revenue of nonprofit arts organizations.

Though not forbidden by nonprofit guidelines, such events at museums and institutions have long generated controversy.

Donors include the Helen Frankenthaler and Ford foundations, the Getty and LACMA, and commercial galleries.

The new union said it will negotiate “for a more equitable, inclusive, and transparent workplace.”

A show of Japanese printmaker Kōshirō Onchi and a research study on the impact of museums on adults' well-being are among the funded projects.

Artists and galleries are stepping up to help meet the massive demand for recovery aid.

The Matthewis Persen House Museum received a $558,232 grant from the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation, and Historic Preservation.

Republican lawmakers called for an investigation into her portraits of her nude children, which a right-wing publication equated with child pornography.

In an amusing branding move, the Vatican debuted an anime-style cartoon mascot named Luce to mixed reactions online.

Archaeologist Glenn Schwartz unearthed four ancient clay fragments in northern Syria bearing inscriptions that may be the earliest known alphabetic writings.

The multi-year project will span art institutions across the United States, comprising workshops, publications, and classes aimed at creating an “anti-censorship network.”

The transit authority will begin the lengthy process of replacing the beloved 1980s trains.

The findings include hundreds of ancient coins portraying the queen of Egypt, a marble statue, and ceremonial vessels.

From Cannupa Hanska Luger at the National Gallery of Art to Elizabeth Catlett at The Met, hundreds of works joined institutional collections across the country. 

A Seattle mural portraying the accused UnitedHealthcare CEO shooter as the iconic Nintendo character is among many similar works in recent weeks.

Alleged editorial chats published by independent journalist Ken Klippenstein suggest the paper tried to limit the publication of photos of the accused shooter.

Advocates are pushing for legislation that would make the practice more financially feasible for both clients and aspiring providers.

The news comes just months after the museum terminated three employees for wearing keffiyehs, sparking widespread condemnation and protests.

The union reached a tentative contract with the museum, securing a raise in base wages and improved retirement benefits.

Gen-Z’s shared generational status with the suspected UnitedHealthcare CEO assassin and frustrations with the US healthcare system have led to an outpouring of sardonic reactions.

Photos show a shattered glass door near Nadya Tolokonnikova's “Pussy Riot Sex Dolls" at the OK Center for Contemporary Art in Austria. 

World leaders attended an extravagant reopening ceremony complete with a clergy outfitted by fashion designer Jean-Charles de Castelbajac.

More than 75% of part-time and full-time employees at the Santa Clarita institution are in favor of organizing.

“You bought 23 art books and read none.”

A Tennessee museum is asking visitors to sign a waiver before seeing a show that criticizes conservative dogma.

The Met’s cafe is sad with stunning views, while the Queens Museum’s takes the cake for the lowest overall prices.