Shake-Up at Artforum as Editor-in-Chief Departs
Tina Rivers Ryan exits as Artforum's editor-in-chief amidst ongoing controversies within the publication. The Studio Museum in Harlem announces its 2026 artists-in-residence, and various
Experience NYC’s Artistic Side for a Unique Valentine’s Day
Explore NYC's artistic offerings for a distinctive Valentine's Day. From the Museum of Sex's intriguing exhibits to salsa nights and zine fairs, the city
Public Artwork Highlights Abortion Rights Amid Supreme Court Case
Artist Alicia Eggert's public art project 'OURs' highlights the urgency of abortion rights as the Supreme Court considers the Mississippi abortion ban. The neon
University of North Texas Closes Art Exhibit Critiquing Immigration Policies
The University of North Texas closed Victor Quiñonez's exhibit critiquing federal immigration policies. The artist suspects censorship amid increasing political repression. UNT faculty demand
Queer Arab Artists Forge Their Path at Participant Inc.
Queer artists from the Arab diaspora showcase their work at Participant Inc. in Manhattan. Curated by Ridikkuluz, the exhibition explores themes of identity, tradition,
New York Needs a Culture Commissioner Committed to Community
As Mayor Mamdani considers a new cultural affairs commissioner, New York's cultural sector seeks a leader who values community engagement and collaborative governance. The
Artists Revealed for Carnegie International’s 2026 Edition
The Carnegie Museum of Art in Pittsburgh has announced the sixty-one artists and collectives for its 59th Carnegie International, set to open on May
Should Artists Refuse to Sell to Those with Opposing Political Views?
A painter questions whether to sell art to individuals with opposing political views. While financial factors play a role, the decision ultimately hinges on