Bonnie Prince Charlie makes a triumphant return to Edinburgh, while the NGA add hundreds of works to its huge collection
Hajra Waheed's exhibitions at BALTIC and the Mosaic Rooms are full of strange, evocative details
Havana's contemporary artists face a contradictory mix of opportunities and restrictions
John Craxton is known today for his sparkling paintings of Greece. But he first found inspiration in the colder, darker landscapes of rural England
Good news, then, that the Chancellor is forming a task force to look into the issue
Elizabeth Price's new video is an audacious act of extrapolation, that asks deep questions about our impulse to preserve, restore, and destroy
The UK was slow to appreciate Zaha Hadid's uncompromising attitude to architecture, but she was one of the most important British architects of the past 100 years
Syrian government forces have recaptured Palmyra from IS militants. What happens next is crucial
Key talking points and selfie-stops from this year's fair, which was as much of a cultural melting pot as ever
Christopher Brown and Bendor Grosvenor debate the pros and cons of the current UK export licensing system
The death of Cairo's self-styled ‘friend of researchers’ feels like another great loss at an already difficult time
Ethnographic collections need to be living collections, representative of cultural diversity and mindful of traditions
Valeria Napoleone discusses her unusual collection, and the importance of her relationships with artists
The artist’s foundation is going to give away images of his work. We salute them
DCMS's updated mission statement for 'Our Culture' sounds promising, but is short on new commitments
Salon du Dessin attracts the world's most committed drawings collectors. What should they look out for this year?
The National Gallery Singapore opened to justified acclaim last year. But will its mission be hampered by the country's constraints on free expression?
The Hermitage has more than 3 million items in its collection, so making its stores accessible is quite a feat
Two fresh and distinct inaugural exhibitions could set a new blueprint for the museum
Three world heritage sites are at risk as a result of the civil war
Historic property goes on sale after long battle for the Browne family
If anything, the corporation should be taken to task for its desperate bid for accessibility
Christo and his wife and collaborator Jeanne-Claude wanted to walk on water nearly 40 years ago. The Floating Piers project this summer will achieve their dream.
