This is according to the latest edition of the Otis College Report on the Creative Economy

Hong Kong’s No Limits festival gives prominent spaces across the city to artists with disabilities, while Singapore’s Art:Dis pairs students with high-profile mentors

Restoration and preservation projects in countries from Sierra Leone to Ukraine are now at risk following US government’s sudden cuts to aid funding

The Swedish artist has explored ‘Westernised’ Chinese restaurants through a magical realist lens

Several dealers are taking a “less is more” attitude by, for example, giving little away in press releases—and it’s making a notable difference

Both auctions represent significant decreases from previous sales seasons, but strong sell-through rates and increased bidding from mainland China indicate signs of recovery

The IFPDA Print Fair's crowded preview and the launch of the Brooklyn Fine Art Print Fair echo recent signals that the medium is increasingly in demand

EA Studios alleges that the estate and its director bad-mouthed the Calgary-based gallery in an attempt to steal its customers

Just in time for Halloween, the museum will celebrate with a 24-hour open house

World Monuments Fund is investigating the extent of the damage to religious and cultural buildings after the earthquake struck the Southeast Asian country last week, killing at least 1,700 people—with neighbouring Thailand also affected

The UK's Spoliation Advisory Panel says the work was taken by the Nazis as “an act of racial persecution”

Christophe Cherix will replace Glenn Lowry, who has been the museum’s director since 1995 and guided it through two important expansions

Visitors have streamed back after Covid-19, but the influx has been a double-edged sword, forcing some institutions to consider their long-term sustainability

Some institutions have ditched their accounts in protest, while others have chosen to “quiet quit” and stopped posting on the Elon Musk-owned platform

Damage and destruction decimated visitor numbers to cultural events and institutions last year but optimism is high they will return in 2025

As art institutions—particularly in Washington, DC—succumb to the White House’s anti-diversity directives, a veteran of the museum world warns of the dangers of giving in to the whims of the Trump administration

A show in Walthamstow examines the influence of the British artist, designer and political activist through a plethora of objects—many donated by the public

The exhibition, originally staged in a publicly accessible café, will reopen in a building that is not open to the public

The Art Newspaper's pick of the top shows to see around the world this month

The museum will be the only US venue for the exhibition, which brings together more than 200 objects including participatory installations and performance documentation

The Arab art specialist Saeb Eigner talks about his comprehensive new biography spanning from 1900 to today

The British artist has published a new book of detailed photographs of her hero’s work

While many jurisdictions are making it increasingly hard for Palestinian artists, Scotland's hospitality has been heartwarming, says the Connecticut-based institution's director

The cost—financially and environmentally—of preserving works of art can be huge. Perhaps it is time to rethink how we look after them

The choreographer’s formal gestures and patterns make him crucial to contemporary performance art

Emma Shapiro on the UK government's secret order to break end-to-end encryption and allow access to all citizens’ Apple iCloud data

A Swiss company has examined a version of Rubens’s ‘The Bath of Diana’, which was long thought to be a copy, and believes it could be authentic—the leading authority on the artist takes a different view

Her first NFT collection since 2022 is inspired by different aspects of her life and work

Killer algorithms, a huge influencer culture and the 'sweet spot' of RedNote

Out-of-court dispute settlement bodies are an important development in supporting creative expression

This journey through the UK’s publicly funded arts carefully averts its eyes from the many signs of crisis

The publication about the Guyanese-born artist includes diary entries and several works that have been photographed for the first time

Nicholas Olsberg’s publication offers a learned analysis of the architect’s work, which includes Oxford’s Keble College and central London’s All Saints church

This “alternative” history navigates the medium through artists on the margins, as well as established practitioners

Visitors to the museum's pirates exhibition may spot ongoing tributes from staffers

The gallery in leafy south London suburb will begin hosting a farmer’s market this weekend

The Turner prize winning potter stunned viewers and hosts of the popular TV show after revealing himself as the voice behind the kingfisher costume

Rose Wylie, Ryan Gander, Alvaro Barrington and Paul Pfeiffer are among the artists participating in the exhibition ‘Football City, Art United’

The sale of “The Singing Butler” at Sotheby’s in 2004, for a record price for a painting by a Scottish artist, caused a sensation and turned attention on Vettriano's critical and institutional neglect

The Centre Pompidou extended its international reach during Lasvignes's tenure

Bochner was a pioneer of conceptual art, creating works rooted in information systems and decontextualised language

The painter was also a keen supporter of women artists