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Can L’Aquila rise from the rubble of the 2009 earthquake?
Eight years on from the earthquake that claimed 309 lives, reconstruction work is still underway, hampered by bureaucracy and corruption
A history of dodgy dealing
An entertaining book reveals the sometimes duplicitous history of art dealing
George Osborne MP. And editor. And banker. And art lover?
Perhaps George Osborne is good news for the Evening Standard’s culture pages
‘This human act of paying attention’
Tim Etchells and Vlatka Horvat delved into the storerooms of Sheffield’s museums and discovered the joy of curating (also, a platypus)
The menacing charm of Marisa Merz
The playful sculptures and paintings of the only woman in the Arte Povera movement have a distinctly steely edge
The Rake’s progress: last week in gossip
Gilbert & George RA; Giles Coren, art historian; and Mary Beard takes aim at the Vatican Museums
A look back over Rodin’s rollercoaster career
The French sculptor attracted commissions and controversy in equal measure, and his reputation is constantly being reassessed
Can a long-lost Egyptian colossus save ancient Heliopolis?
A huge Egyptian statue has been unearthed in a Cairo suburb. Will the global attention it has received lead to further discoveries at the neglected site?
Turns out the American Dream is more of a nightmare
The development of American printmaking since the 1960s is seen in the context of today’s fragile political climate
Past and present collide at the Art Institute of Chicago
The museum’s new medieval and Renaissance galleries put its outstanding collections in the spotlight and invites fresh and unexpected connections
Discover the best drawings at Salon du Dessin 2017
The Parisian fair returns this month to celebrate one of the most instinctive and timeless of mediums
TEFAF exhibitors report another fruitful fair
Early reported sales at TEFAF Maastricht were strong, particularly among Old Master dealers
Monarch of the Glen to stay in Scotland after £4 million fundraising drive
Art News Daily : 17 March
Take note, Patricia Cornwell. There are better ways to splash $6 million on Walter Sickert
The Sickerts that Patricia Cornwell could have bought for the $6 million she has spent ‘proving’ he was Jack the Ripper
The quiet revolution of British watercolours
The British watercolour tradition did not end with the death of Turner
The man who created ‘dictator chic’
Charles Percier may not be a household name, but his Empire style sums up the Napoleonic era – and has had imitators ever since
The artists who dine out on their reputation
Damien Hirst is by no means the first artist to have done a doodle for a restaurateur
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Digital replicas are not soulless – they help us engage with art
Rather than seeing replicas as knock-offs, we should think of them like maps or models