News - Page 4

A federal judge has ruled that the Trump administration must restore slavery-related exhibits removed from a Philadelphia historical site. The decision responds to a lawsuit by the city, challenging the authority of federal actions that obscured historical truths.

The British Museum has come under scrutiny for changes in its Middle East Galleries, with accusations of erasing Palestinian history. The museum maintains that 'Palestine' is still represented, using UN terminology for modern boundaries.

Artist Tai Shani has withdrawn her monograph with Phaidon due to sexual assault allegations against Leon Black. The decision highlights ongoing scrutiny of Black's ties to Jeffrey Epstein and calls for accountability within the art world.

Acclaimed filmmaker Frederick Wiseman, known for his insightful documentaries, died on February 16 at the age of 96. His work illuminated many hidden aspects of society, leaving a lasting impact on the field.

Sean Keller's essay in Artforum's Summer 2008 issue revisits the 2008 Beijing Olympics, examining its cultural and artistic impact. The analysis offers a nuanced view of the event as a blend of sports and art.

Eugenio Viola is leaving his post as artistic director of Museo de Arte Moderno de Bogotá in May after seven transformative years. His tenure was marked by significant contributions to the museum's reputation and programs.

New York officials re-raised the Pride flag at Stonewall Monument, defying a federal order. The move sparked by the Trump administration's removal, rallied activists and leaders to restore the symbol of gay rights.

In medieval art, a 15th-century alchemical manuscript presents a black angel as a symbol of love emerging from vulnerability. This challenges conventional notions of goodness and highlights the enduring significance of blackness in spiritual transformation.

This Valentine's Day, explore how art can deepen compassion in relationships. Artists Mónica Palma, Damien Davis, and Ed Simon offer insights on art's transformative power and meaning.

The Hammer Museum in Los Angeles has announced Ali Eyal as the 2025 Mohn Prize winner. The Iraqi-born artist will receive $100,000 as part of this prestigious award.