The Smithsonian considers repurposing a historic National Mall landmark to house the National Museum of the American Latino amid shifting federal funding landscapes.
Trustees weigh adaptive reuse against new construction as political and financial pressures shape the future of America's Latino cultural institution.
Counterpublic's third triennial transforms St. Louis into a sprawling canvas for contemporary practice, exploring climate, heritage, and public engagement across multiple sites.
How The Armory Show is redefining commercial-collecting partnerships
Two inaugural museum acquisition awards mark a structural evolution for the September fair, linking institutional collecting directly to the exhibition floor.
Seven National Mall institutions suspend operations after municipal cooling outage
Seven Smithsonian galleries in Washington DC closed briefly on 6 August due to a municipal chilled water disruption, raising questions about cultural infrastructure resilience.
A landmark survey brings twenty-six iconic Islamic artefacts from Paris to Washington, exploring craftsmanship, diplomacy, and cross-cultural exchange.
How a boutique mountain event redefines the summer fair circuit through community focus and curated restraint
Amidst a crowded summer calendar, the Aspen Art Fair cultivates an intimate, nature-infused experience that favours curated restraint over commercial scale.
Cultural objects and collectibles largely bypass new US import duties, though Canadian shipments face steep levies
Recent American trade policy largely exempts artworks and antiques from new levies, prompting cautious optimism across the global dealer community.
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.
Federal directive places warning notices near a major Washington museum
A new executive order mandates public signage outside the National Museum of American History, reigniting debates over curatorial autonomy and federal oversight.
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.
The Broad commissions a fresh take on the seminal feminist work during Ono's retrospective
Artist MPA's performance of Yoko Ono's Cut Piece at Redcat revealed how collective empathy can transform a potentially violent ritual into an act of mutual care.
