Visiting Venice? Don't miss these shows
Head to the Economist Plaza
How art has been used as a pawn in the crisis
What have politicians promised; how are artists getting involved; and is anything likely to improve for the culture sector?
It might have been an entertaining clash were there not so much at stake
The First Lady called on US museums to widen access at the Whitney's ribbon-cutting ceremony
Young and international: is a new type of director coming to London?
The great Palladian country house in Surrey has been very badly damaged
Does art have an important role to play in the upcoming UK election? Perhaps
Whatever the outcome of the UK's general election, funding for museums will not increase. How can they adapt?
What's behind the current appetite for reinstalling, re-exhibiting, and restaging landmark shows?
There's not a lot to go on...
Those behind the plans either don’t understand what makes this a great city, or don’t care
3D prints are the new plaster casts
Politicians seem to be observing a blanket silence on the subject. Why?
Ravilious is bonkers and brilliant in Dulwich; Space sparkles at Daniel Blau; and is 'Woman in Gold' so bad it's good?
Students are asking legitimate questions about the future of art schools: UAL should listen
Islamic State has posted a video online that appears to show the destruction of the Assyrian city
What is the relationship between art and the city?
Tiffany Jenkins on Neil MacGregor's exceptional leadership; Kader Attia on the archival impulse; Jack Orlik on the distinction between art and architecture
The retiring director is one of the great museum leaders in history
News and comment from our April issue: Thomas Marks and John Curtis on the cultural desecration of Iraq; Don Quixote in NYC; plus, should the Kunstmuseum Bern have accepted the Gurlitt bequest?
Matthias Frehner and David Lewis discuss the problematic bequest
As Iraq and its heritage suffer, we must seek out and celebrate the great Assyrian artefacts in our own museum collections
The public Paolozzi that should stay; especially after the saga at Tottenham Court Road
Head to the Economist Plaza
The manipulative imagery of the Bali Nine executions
How art has been used as a pawn in the crisis
Art and the Election
What have politicians promised; how are artists getting involved; and is anything likely to improve for the culture sector?
Ed Vaizey and museum professionals face off at pre-election hustings
It might have been an entertaining clash were there not so much at stake
Michelle Obama’s challenge to museums
The First Lady called on US museums to widen access at the Whitney's ribbon-cutting ceremony
Changing of the guard: who will lead the UK’s museums?
Young and international: is a new type of director coming to London?
Major blaze rips through Clandon Park
The great Palladian country house in Surrey has been very badly damaged
Vote Art! Why artists are getting involved in the UK election
Does art have an important role to play in the upcoming UK election? Perhaps
Diary: the crisis facing regional museums
Whatever the outcome of the UK's general election, funding for museums will not increase. How can they adapt?
Making it New: the trend for recreating exhibitions
What's behind the current appetite for reinstalling, re-exhibiting, and restaging landmark shows?
Art and the Election: what exactly have the main political parties promised?
There's not a lot to go on...
King’s College London is ripping down London’s history
Those behind the plans either don’t understand what makes this a great city, or don’t care
Museums have finally woken up to the potential of 3D printing
3D prints are the new plaster casts
Editor’s Letter: Will any UK politicians speak up about culture?
Politicians seem to be observing a blanket silence on the subject. Why?
London Diary: 19 April
Ravilious is bonkers and brilliant in Dulwich; Space sparkles at Daniel Blau; and is 'Woman in Gold' so bad it's good?
Stamping down on the students: has the UK’s largest art school gone too far?
Students are asking legitimate questions about the future of art schools: UAL should listen
The destruction of Nimrud is a crime against humanity
Islamic State has posted a video online that appears to show the destruction of the Assyrian city
Baltic Diary: April
What is the relationship between art and the city?
The Week’s Muse: 11 April
Tiffany Jenkins on Neil MacGregor's exceptional leadership; Kader Attia on the archival impulse; Jack Orlik on the distinction between art and architecture
How Neil MacGregor saved the British Museum
The retiring director is one of the great museum leaders in history
The Week’s Muse: 4 April
News and comment from our April issue: Thomas Marks and John Curtis on the cultural desecration of Iraq; Don Quixote in NYC; plus, should the Kunstmuseum Bern have accepted the Gurlitt bequest?
Forum: Should the Kunstmuseum Bern have accepted the Gurlitt bequest?
Matthias Frehner and David Lewis discuss the problematic bequest
Editor’s Letter: The cultural desecration of Iraq
As Iraq and its heritage suffer, we must seek out and celebrate the great Assyrian artefacts in our own museum collections