Unesco members vote overwhelmingly—but not unanimously—to readmit the United States
The US will have to repay $619m in dues that accrued after it ceased paying in 2011 but before its formal departure in 2019
The US will have to repay $619m in dues that accrued after it ceased paying in 2011 but before its formal departure in 2019
Pierre discusses her latest exhibition at the Drawing Center in New York
The California universities “generally lack the policies, funding and staffing necessary to follow the law and repatriate their collections”, the report found.
Plus, Spain’s historical memory and a Dürer plate remade by Goldin + Senneby
The footballer turned curator Juan Mata makes a star turn at Manchester International Festival, which opens in the city's new Factory International venue
Anna Boch is celebrated with an ambitious exhibition, opening in Ostend
“Japan’s art market is behind where logic dictates it should be,” says the fair's co-founder Magnus Renfrew
Ahead of a retrospective at the Royal Scottish Academy, the Turner Prize-winning artist, who inspired a nation of makers during the Covid-19 pandemic, explains why he never wants to stop learning
A survey show at the Art Institute of Chicago brings together the Spanish Mexican artist’s extraordinary paintings and reveals new insights about their creation
Artists are getting creative to counter visual language being skewed by image-generating apps that average out scraped stock photos and social media files into “mean images”
Three years in the making, the new satellite of the Victoria and Albert museum has been created “with, not for” its audience—and could now act as a template for other museums.
Ahead of Spain’s election on 23 July, conservative Alberto Núñez Feijóo, who is on course to win, has vowed to challenge historical memory legislation