The Taiwanese participants as well as Taiwan’s Ministry of Culture have called the naming change an act of ‘political censorship’

The museum of Dansaekhwa master Park Seo-bo (1931–2023) is set to open to the public on 21 August, the artist's foundation has announced

Staff at the museum’s new East Storehouse have attacked museum management about access to water and toilets during shifts, while a wider dispute over pay and working conditions looks set to roll on through the summer

ICOM-US has joined the American Alliance of Museums in defending the Smithsonian, weeks after its parent body strengthened its rules on museum independence

The photography publisher will open its 10,000 sq ft Upper West Side headquarters in September, four years after announcing plans for the permanent space

The former MACBA director will take charge of the Cape Town museum’s artistic programme as it enters its first new chapter since the death of Koyo Kouoh

The South Bermondsey gallery will close this autumn, with founder Sid Motion saying its financial position no longer allows it to support its artists

The North Carolina Museum of Art director returns to the project she helped shape for almost a decade ahead of the Guggenheim Abu Dhabi's opening in December

The Mexico City-born dealer founded New York gallery Lubov in 2016, building a reputation for championing emerging artists and experimental practices

Artificial intelligence is playing a bigger role in artwork authentication, but how should AI results be weighed against good old human judgement?

Lost artworks, forgotten wallets and rising prices: as digital artists’ careers ramp up, new ways of buying art emerge

Sid Motion appeared to do everything right. Yet it joins a growing number of highly regarded galleries closing or contracting. If the sector’s success stories can’t make the economics work, what does that mean for everyone else?

The Trump administration has largely spared artworks and antiques from its latest tariff regime. Yet artists, galleries and museums will still feel the effects. Here's six ways the new trade policy will reconfigure the artworld as a whole

When news broke that Steidl Verlag had entered insolvency proceedings, many assumed the world's most celebrated art-book publisher was collapsing. The reality is more complex: revealing a business struggling with liquidity, succession and the preservation of its unique printing assets

As the UK's new government reshapes its AI strategy, figures across the visual arts argue Britain’s advantage lies in its creative economy, if ministers invest in the cultural infrastructure needed to sustain it

A major new study suggests the barriers facing women artists are embedded in the museums, galleries and institutional relationships that shape artistic careers, arguing that access to influential networks remains a key driver of long-term market success

Blockbuster art sales drove record first-half auction results, but luxury, finance, hospitality and private sales are increasingly reshaping the auction house business model

Rediscovered decades after it was written in 1969, Indian Theatre: An Artistic Experiment in Progress reveals how performance became a vehicle for Native self-determination

Artworld Agony Aunt Charlotte Jansen answers a museum worker whose colleague is making them feel uncomfortable... because of how they smell

Artworld Agony Aunt Charlotte Jansen answers an artist wondering why their residency applications keep getting rejected – and how to nail the next one

Westminster Council wants licensed venues to favour seats over standing drinkers. But in Mayfair, where artworld relationships are built amid the din of crowded openings, what might be lost?

Artworld Agony Aunt Charlotte Jansen answers an artist whose peer seems to be taking more than just inspiration from their work

Public funding remains essential, but Britain’s leading museums are becoming increasingly reliant on patron schemes and private philanthropy to sustain exhibitions, collections and public access

Passion has long sustained the arts. But as low pay, precarious work and constant visibility collide, many art workers are asking whether the industry is built to exhaust the people who keep it running

Jessica Morgan arrives at Tate with an enviable reputation but an overflowing in-tray. From rebuilding public confidence to sharpening the museum's identity, these are the seven issues that could determine the success of her leadership

At his latest exhibition, the Caracas-born, Brooklyn-raised, London-based artist explains why he refuses to make what the market wants

The collector, entrepreneur and investor tells The Art Journal why joy-led acquisitions can be just as valuable as those motivated by monetary returns

As her adopted country wages war against the nation of her birth, Shirin Neshat argues that art should complicate political narratives rather than reinforce them. She reflects on exile, identity, war and the enduring value of ambiguity

Over six decades, the American artist used found objects to confront racism, memory and cultural identity, influencing generations of contemporary artists

The young collector’s first purchase cost 30 pounds, and now hangs alongside work by the likes of Beryl Cook, Grayson Perry and Robert Longo

Jessica Morgan will succeed Maria Balshaw as Tate director in January 2027, returning from New York’s Dia Art Foundation to lead Britain’s largest museum network through a period of financial constraint and changing visitor habits

Drawing on the story of her family’s Chinese restaurant in Stockholm, Lap-See Lam’s ghostly installations reflect on how rising anti-immigration sentiment is reshaping contemporary Sweden

The Long Read: As his photography makes its European debut in Arles, Park Chan-wook reflects on the childhood lessons and defining moments that shaped one of contemporary cinema's most singular visual languages