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.

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 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.

Why bother with the so-called Gulf of America when you can dip in the Bay of Bliss or Cape Content?

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

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

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.  

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

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

Thieves used explosives to break into the Drents Museum and stole four ancient gold artifacts on display.

A galvanizing arts educator and accomplished painter, Nickson is also remembered for his fervent belief in the discipline of drawing.

In a staff-wide email, the organization said it was complying with Trump’s executive order banning federally funded diversity, equity, and inclusion programs.

Her five-decade oeuvre is an intimate visual lexicon that bridges personal memories and joyful resilience.

Three ancient Dacian bracelets and a gold helmet from 450 BCE were among the artifacts taken from the Drents Museum.

The President issued a memo reviving his controversial 2020 ordinance limiting government structures to the “classical” styles.

The museum says it is complying with an executive order signed by President Donald Trump.

The Free Our Feeds campaign, launched by a group of tech entrepreneurs, aims to put digital platforms back in the hands of users.

“There was an awful lot going on in the world, and I didn’t just want to sit there and draw straight lines,” the artist said of her turn away from abstraction.

Aaron de Groft’s career as curator and director of Florida arts institutions was eclipsed by the 2022 exhibition of fake works. 

When participants modified an exhibition text to include Israel’s attacks on Gaza, the nonprofit asked them to “rework the essay to include both sides of the argument.”

The bronze bust, newly acquired by the San Francisco Fine Arts Museums, is now on public view for the first time since its creation.

Gaza, the Qhapaq Ñan Andean road system, and more are also included on the World Monuments Watch's list of threatened cultural heritage.

The experimental art organization hopes a new monthly donation program will make it less dependent on institutional support and more self-sufficient.

The trailblazing journalist, educator, and advocate is the 16th woman recognized on the coin.

From fundraisers to mutual aid drives and emergency grants, there are many ways to find support and help those affected by the blazes.

The Public Domain Review’s new online archive compiles beloved and little-known illustrations, photographs, and many more images to remix and reuse.

“I literally only have the clothes I’m wearing, but that’s the same story as thousands of others,” artist Amir Nikravan told Hyperallergic.

A protester defaced the sculpture of the Israeli prime minister on view at the local wax museum, shouting “Viva Palestina, viva Sudan, viva Yemen, viva Puerto Rico, viva Tigray.”

His HIV diagnosis in 1985 drove him to dedicate his life to his art, distinct for its prismatic color scheme and inspiring messages.

The Midwestern painter, who developed an Abstract Expressionist practice away from New York's buzzy circles, is now in her 90s and defying expectations of what an artist should be.

Known for his collaborative spirit, Englander helped secure the Lower East Side nonprofit’s property for a dollar after decades of eviction threats from the city.

“Maman” will go on view at the London museum where it made its debut as part of the institution’s 25th anniversary celebrations next year.

A new catalog invites us into the artist’s interest in smell and the role of perfumes during the Renaissance, with bonus recipes for those with a nose for fragrance.

A key figure of the Black Arts Movement of the 1960s and ’70s, the poet and activist is celebrated for her illuminating works touching on race, gender, and politics.

Mexican architect Frida Escobedo’s vision for the Tang Wing will expand the museum’s exhibition spaces by nearly 50%.

The inaugural Eenda-Lunaapeewahkiing Indigenous Culture Fair was a site-situated celebration of Lenape history, culture, and artisanship.

The Cameroonian curator, who leads the Zeitz Museum of Contemporary Art Africa, was named the artistic director of the international exhibition’s 2026 edition.

A new program fund at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County continues Berger’s work at the intersection of race, social justice, and visual culture.

Hyperallergic contributors including former News Editor Jasmine Weber are among this year’s grantees.

An artist-run exhibition program, a Lower East Side gallery’s Chelsea outpost, and other recently opened art spots to add to your itinerary.

The exhibition is part of a biannual Met tradition since 1935.

This year’s edition drew over half a million visitors, still fewer than its 2022 edition.

The French-Moroccan artist is known for poignant works exploring border communities, migration, climate change, and cross-cultural dialogue.

Artist Ignacio Gómez’s sculpture depicts Cheech with open arms in a gesture of warm welcome to visitors outside his namesake arts center.

The artifacts date back to the third century BCE and may be worth upwards of €8 million.