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.

An exhibition at the Legion of Honor is billed as the first to explore the artist’s “reinterpretations” of works by his artistic influences.

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

Winston Tseng’s satirical ad falsely attributed to USAID at a bike dock in Washington, DC, elicited frenzied responses from Republican Senator Thom Tillis.

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.

The projection took place the night before the accused United Healthcare CEO shooter’s court February 21 appearance.

Fabián Cháirez’s latest exhibition in Mexico City has drawn the ire of religious and right-wing groups who accuse the artist of "Christianophobia.”

It’s been described as the single largest return to date of the famous Benin antiquities looted by the British military.

Nearly 50 paintings by the artist will go on view at the Whitney Museum of American Art starting April 9.

Artist Archie Moore and curator Ellie Buttrose called for reinstating the artist and curator originally selected for the 2026 pavilion.

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

Through iconic works like his “Blah! Blah! Blah!” paintings, Bochner probed visual art's relationship with language as a medium rather than a supplemental tool.

The National Park Service removed references to trans and queer people from its website describing the historic 1969 uprising, including the “T” and “Q” in “LGBTQ+.”

La Cuadra San Cristóbal in northwest Mexico City is considered a masterwork by the architect, featuring many elements of his signature style.

The Gulf country announced the construction of a permanent national pavilion in the historic garden, the third country in 50 years to do so.

“The Struggle Against Terrorism” (1934–35) was originally met with mixed reactions and censored for decades.

Several senior arts officials have resigned in solidarity with Lebanese-Australian artist Khaled Sabsabi.

It took only one week for the country to find a reason to disqualify Lebanese-born artist Khaled Sabsabi.

Opening at the Broad in May, the exhibition will include dozens of works featuring the artist’s telltale colorful geometric patterning and stylized text.

The Louisiana-based artist, known for his hand-beaded portraits and Mardi Gras Indian suits, is the recipient of this year’s 1858 Prize for Contemporary Southern Art.

The New York dealer was found dead by stabbing over a year ago.

An open letter alleges that many of the artworks in the auction were “created using AI models that are known to be trained on copyrighted work without a license.”

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

Pushing back against tech oligarchs, many netizens are exploring new options including decentralized platforms that give them more control over personal data.

“I did not expect to encounter such a surprising incident,” Ai told Hyperallergic.

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

Researchers detected the mysterious figure in the early-blue period painting "Portrait of Mateu Fernández de Soto" (1901).

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

The artist and curator turned down the Käthe Kollwitz Prize from the Academy of the Arts, citing the German state’s crackdown on advocacy for Palestinian rights.

The staff cuts will affect both full- and part-time workers across union and non-union roles.

The museum plans to cut staff to address a growing deficit, according to Local 1502, which represents workers including art handlers and curatorial assistants.

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 billionaire luxury conglomerate CEO defended Mark Zuckerberg's move to lay off Meta employees.

The embattled organization’s new code of conduct effectively stifles scrutiny of the Israeli state.

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

Luke Farritor, who used AI to decode a Greco-Roman scroll from Pompeii, is reportedly part of the team leading Musk’s chaotic takeover of government systems.  

But an art authentication group insists that the painting is an original by the Dutch master, stating that “even the museum is fallible.”

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

The committee worked on projects including mobilizing artists to counter all forms of hate and the developing role of AI in arts and humanities.

In an editorial, Martin Oliner encouraged other countries to support Trump in “making Gaza great again.”

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.

He co-founded one of the first Black-owned contemporary art galleries in the US, exhibiting the work of David Hammons, Kerry James Marshall, and many others.

Hundreds of tenants could be displaced from the West 26th Street arts complex established by Gloria Naftali, now on the market for $170M.

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.

A Louvre expansion that would put La Gioconda in her very own gallery has us envisioning the most mysterious sitter in iconic rooms of art history.