Scholarly essays examine how people lived, from poor tenant farmers to their whist-playing landlords

Crowdfunded space aims to preserve community archive and support emerging artists

The area’s heyday in the mid 20th century has been obliterated by commercial exploitation

Volume shows how the political and social aspirations of the Progressive Movement inspired American artists

Twenty-three of the US artist’s surviving panels will be reunited for the first time in six decades at the Peabody Essex Museum

The extra-textual decoration of medieval illuminated manuscripts are full of clues about sections of society normally overlooked by historians

One-room space in Washington, DC, focuses on art and culture rather than “catastrophe”— but a section is dedicated to the 1948 mass exodus

She is “relaxed and very stylish” in the portrait

Historic Pugin floor tiles, on which many a prime minister has trodden, available for £200 a piece

New research reveals that two members of Thomas Gainsborough's family were killed over a financial dispute when the artist was a child

The portraits of men in the London museum's picture gallery are being replaced by portraits of women who supported a vision to protect young children

Volunteer-run organisation has been based in former Soviet secret police headquarters for the past decade

Echoing a conflict in the US, the nation contends with calls to remove controversial memorials

Monuments tell us more about those who set them up than those they represent, says Classics professor Matthew Sears

Museum of the Family of Emperor Nicholas II in Tobolsk is Russia's first devoted to 'royal martyrs'

New research centre helps descendants discover fate of their family members

Recently opened Tate archives reveal wrangling over division of British and international art in early 1990s

A site dedicated to the 4,400 victims of lynching and a museum about the country’s legacy of inequality opens

Memorial part of push for new works that challenge history of white supremacy in the US

Director pledges rethink on objects seized by British troops in 19th-century Africa

The US artist finds contemporary resonance in the 1940s novel

Anna Somers Cocks, founding editor and chairman, looks back

Selected correspondence from down the years

How The Art Newspaper has covered the artist's bullish decadence

Museums have since devoted sizeable resources

Featuring a 900-year-old missal looted during the Second World War

Artcurial to offer posters with a revolutionary spirit from the collection of Laurent Storch

The group, Nosotras Proponemos, has events planned at art institutions throughout the country during March