Weekly Newsletter
Venice, Here We Come
A guide to the 2026 Venice Biennale, Joan Semmel still killing it at 93, Hungary's post-Orbán art world, and much more.
Weekly Newsletter
Weekly Newsletter
Art Talk With Rama Duwaji
The artist and NYC first lady in an exclusive interview, LACMA's stunning new building, Trump plays Christ, and much more.
Weekly Newsletter
Trump's Clash of Civilizations
Dalí’s “Nuclear Mysticism,” Jasper Johns's objects of love, a new Guggenheim director, and free art supplies for all.
Weekly Newsletter
Salvador Dalí’s Sublime Faith
Inside The Met's new Raphael show, a curator's lessons on community work, shows to see in New York and LA, and a riotous April Fools' edition.
Weekly Newsletter
Whitney Biennial, Can You Hear Us?
Fascism is upon us, but a major US art show seems none the wiser. Also, how to make a protest sign, remembering Pat Steir, and more.
Weekly Newsletter
Iranian Artist Speaks Her Heart
Plus: Impressions from the reopened New Museum, impending strike at NYU, Islamic futurism, the price of Egyptian blue, and much more.
Weekly Newsletter
The Palaces of Memory
The US and Israel target another glorious palace in Iran, Art Basel Qatar's complicity in anti-LGBTQ policies, the problem with art awards, and much more.
Weekly Newsletter
Biennial Hangover
Impressions from the Whitney Biennial, DePaul Art Museum closes, Carol Bove at the Guggenheim, and how to cure "creative hangover."
Weekly Newsletter
What's a Gen X to Do?
New leader for the Louvre, big mess at the Berlinale, Juliette Lewis turns into a chair, and our heroes drop like flies.
Weekly Newsletter
The de Sades Among Us
The seeds of evil that brought us Epstein, blatant censorship at the University of North Texas, the problem with wall labels, and a Black Medieval angel of love.
Weekly Newsletter
When Art Finds Your Inner Child
What children can teach us about art and making, "Benito Bowl" memes, a NYC guide to an offbeat Valentine's Day, and the aesthetics of liminality.
Weekly Newsletter
The Art World's Epstein Problem
How to root out corruption and depravity in our community, artists against ICE, the Washington Post lays off its art critic, the pitfalls of archival art, and more.