Indigenous stewardship and ecological restoration converge in recent public art projects across New York Harbour
A new wave of installations on Governors Island examines the intersection of Indigenous history, industrial legacy, and coastal climate resilience.
The artist's first New York institutional show explores entropy, duration, and deviant knowledge through sculpture, video, and sound.
CARA presents Hedva's most ambitious visual presentation to date, featuring kinetic works, draining vessels, and wall paintings that embrace decay.
The rebranded fair marks a strategic relaunch under new leadership, trimming exhibitors and shifting focus toward regional and emerging galleries.
After a one-year hiatus, the Art Dealers Association of America's fair returns to New York's Park Avenue Armory with 63 exhibitors—down from 75 in 2024. The rebranded ADAA Fair, now under executive director Kinsey Robb, embraces a leaner model amid cautious market optimism.
Senior director David Norr assumes sole ownership as founding couple steps back after 25 years
The New York gallery founded in 1999 will continue championing contemporary artists under new leadership while maintaining its core mission.
The Jewish Museum explores how a Viennese design collective preserved craftsmanship amid industrial change
A new exhibition at New York's Jewish Museum shines a light on the overlooked contributions of Jewish women artists within the Wiener Werkstätte, the early 20th-century Viennese collective that championed handcraft in an age of mechanisation.
After a six-million-dollar restoration, the David N. Dinkins Municipal Building at 1 Centre Street welcomes visitors to its newly accessible rooftop terrace, offering fresh perspectives on the city's architectural heritage.
The century-old civic skyscraper's restored cupola provides a unique vantage point, while revealing the overlooked story of Hettie Anderson, the Black model who inspired its iconic Civic Fame statue.
The 67-million-year-old skeleton fetches $50.1m, surpassing the previous high set by a Stegosaurus in 2024.
A remarkably preserved Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton named 'Gus' sold for $50.1m at Sotheby's New York, becoming the most expensive dinosaur fossil ever auctioned. The 38-foot specimen, 61% complete by bone count, was discovered in South Dakota and prepared with 3D-printed elements. The sale raises questions about private ownership limiting scientific access.
Museum confirms positive test amid Upper East Side health scare but says building remains safe for visitors
The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in Manhattan has confirmed that Legionella bacteria were found in its cooling tower during a city-wide inspection linked to an outbreak that has sickened 36 people. Officials say the facility poses no risk to the public.
The longtime artistic director assumes the top post at the New York institution, succeeding Lisa Phillips after her 26-year tenure
Massimiliano Gioni has been appointed director of the New Museum, marking a significant leadership change at one of New York's most progressive contemporary art institutions. The move follows the retirement of Lisa Phillips, who led the museum since 1999.
Four 2015 screenprints from the designer's Off-Wisconsin collaboration go under the hammer to fund educational opportunities at his alma mater
The auction house presents a unique set of prints by the late Virgil Abloh, with proceeds benefiting scholarships at University of Wisconsin-Madison for underrepresented students in creative fields.
Union members at the New York museum overwhelmingly backed industrial action amid disputes over pay and working conditions following recent layoffs and leadership changes.
Ninety-three percent of unionised staff at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum voted to authorise strike action as negotiations over a new contract reach an impasse, with workers citing inadequate pay rises and job security concerns.
Henrique Faria Fine Art redirects proceeds from 'Kiosko' exhibition to support humanitarian aid following June's devastating tremors
A New York showcase of Venezuelan contemporary art has pivoted to raise funds for earthquake relief after catastrophic tremors struck Venezuela in June, killing over 1,700 people and destroying thousands of buildings.
