News - Page 30

Alex Jeffrey Pretti's death at the hands of federal agents in Minneapolis has ignited national outrage and grief. Artists have memorialized Pretti, an ICU nurse, through artworks that highlight his life and the unjust circumstances of his death.

Researchers in Indonesia have found what could be the oldest rock art, a 67,800-year-old hand stencil, challenging previous dating. This discovery provides insights into early human migration to Sahul and artistic cultures in Sulawesi.

David Gissen's 2015 Artforum essay “Grounds for Action” explores the crucial role landscapes play in protest movements, prompting a reevaluation of how these spaces function within acts of resistance.

Philadelphia is suing the Department of the Interior and National Park Service over the removal of slavery exhibits from Independence National Historical Park, following Trump's executive order. The lawsuit argues that the removal lacked authority and seeks to preserve the exhibits.

CalArts, facing a $15 million budget deficit, has laid off nine administrative workers. The decision, aimed at managing costs and aligning resources, has sparked concerns about its impact on the institution's educational mission.

The Studio Museum in Harlem evacuated visitors due to a sprinkler malfunction in the gift shop. The museum will be closed through the weekend, though no artworks or galleries were affected.

The US president's plans to potentially alter a DC landmark known for its New Deal art spark a campaign to save the site. The Wilbur J. Cohen Federal Building houses murals by renowned artists, leading to efforts to preserve its legacy. Additionally,

The NYCEDC invites proposals for managing the Harlem African Burial Ground Cultural Education Center. This project honors historical contributions and educates about Harlem's rich past. Submissions are due by April 6, 2026.

Exploring the multifaceted challenges faced by writers balancing day jobs, the ethical debates surrounding AI art, and innovative ways to evade surveillance, this article delves into the complexities of creativity and human endeavor. Additionally, it highlights recent natural world discoveries, challenging our

Several Minnesota art institutions are closing to protest immigration policies. Somali-American artist Ifrah Mansour shares her personal experiences of violence and racism, yet remains hopeful for a future led by kindness.