Opinion

Fixing the Potholes in NYC’s Cultural Infrastructure

If “pothole politics” is about fixing what people experience in their daily lives, then cultural funding should follow the same logic: steady, predictable, and built to last.

News

The Louvre Heist Is Coming to a Cinema Near You

The brazen theft at the Paris museum is set for a film adaptation amid an ongoing investigation and the stolen jewels still at large.

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Announcement

A Kind of Paradise: Reclaiming Colonial-Era Photography Through Contemporary Art

At Museum Rietberg, 20 global artists transform colonial photographs into new narratives of memory, identity, and resistance.

Art Review

The In-Between Worlds of Larissa Borteh

In the artist's paintings, are we looking at plants in a state of beautiful decay, ghosts, deities, fairylands, or something from a dream?

News

Trump Re-Erects Monument of Enslaver Removed in 2020

The statue of Caesar Rodney, a signer of the Declaration of Independence who enslaved at least 200 people, is now on display in DC's Freedom Plaza.

News

Miami Graffiti Legend Eric Alan Hirt "Eson" Killed in Train Strike

The prolific tagger boldly transformed the city's street infrastructure for decades.

News

Ansel Adams Trust Decries Dealer's Sale of Photo Colorized Using AI

The trust said gallerist James Danziger's AI-altered editions, offered at an art fair, “exploited Ansel’s name, reputation, and his most iconic image."

Feature

The Private Worlds of Charlotte Brontë and Octavia E. Butler

Behind The Huntington Library’s glass cases, the layers of motherhood, career, friendship, family, and loss are revealed in personal objects.

Art Review

Haegue Yang’s Constellations for a Divided Korea

The artist’s play on light and shadow transforms Venetian blinds into haunting reflections on exile, borders, and the longing for reunification.

Art Review

The Invincible Spirit of Edmonia Lewis

A first-of-its-kind exhibition honors the pathbreaking artist's Black and Indigenous ancestries.

Art Review

For Ceija Stojka, Memory Is Survival

She rejected fascism not only by depicting what she endured in the Holocaust but also the tenderness of everyday Romani life.

Features

How Betye Saar Set Black Dolls Free

Nearing the occasion of her 100th birthday, an exhibition at the New York Historical celebrates Saar’s promised gift of her collection of dolls to the institution.