The 34-year-old was found on the sidewalk outside the museum after "falling from an elevated position," according to police.

Among the structures destroyed was a building housing the Creativity Center, where community members learned to sew, bead, and make traditional patchwork.

By channeling a language as viscerally human as football, Anadol exposed both the calculated hostility of artificial intelligence and the frigidity of the fine art world.

Institutions across the United States are collecting birthday wishes for the nation’s 250th anniversary. They paint a picture of a divided but desperately hopeful country.

A new translation of a beloved Argentine comic, artists over 50 tell their stories, diasporic Puerto Rican art history, and more to enjoy by the seaside (or your A/C).

Union members, workers, and local advocates rallied for months to secure funding to prevent further layoffs at the institution.

Artists and photographers immortalized the moment, countering the normalization of state violence with a clear picture of dissent.

In the aftermath of the school’s agreement to relinquish the daguerreotypes of her enslaved ancestors, Lanier spoke to Hyperallergic about her protracted battle for justice and a new home for the photographs.

Tamara Lanier, who sued the school in 2019 over daguerreotypes of her enslaved ancestors held in its museum, called the outcome “a turning point in American history.”

A judge blocked the Institute of Museum and Library Services from carrying out Trump’s mandate to gut the agency, but the future of funding remains uncertain.

Fellows in the prestigious Independent Study Program have denounced the move and withdrawn artworks in protest.

It has a longstanding reputation for being scrappy and DIY, but the latest edition of the New York art fair proves it can also clean up quite nicely.

The display at the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives in Washington, DC, featured portraits of nearly 120 people, including children killed in mass school shootings.

The art of Marsha P. Johnson, Yoko Ono reappraised, Jack Whitten’s studio notebook, a fictional curator’s Greece trip goes awry, and more to read this season.

The aerial image of 34 men spelling out a distress signal from a Texas detention center stands in defiance of a government that wants to crowd our field of vision.

Among his many legacies, the late pontiff left behind a trove of musings on contemporary art, the role of museums, and even the pitfalls of the art market.

Money from the National Endowment for the Humanities, which just terminated hundreds of grants for organizations, will help build the bizarre sculpture garden, slated to honor figures from Julia Child to Justice Scalia.

IMLS’s Trump-appointed director Keith Sonderling cut an estimated over 1,000 grants as the administration continues to decimate arts and culture funding.

In nationwide demonstrations this weekend, protesters left “Dump Trump” in 2016 and opted for cheekier and artistically inclined messaging.

The role of dreams in Latin American art, Gertrude Abercrombie’s homegrown surrealism, essays on Celia Paul, new catalogs and monographs, and more.

Museums, libraries, and archives are receiving grant termination notices immediately halting funding for myriad arts and culture projects.

The president called for “a return to showcasing the great art of this country in a context-free void” and “definitely not in a liberal European swamp.”

The show invites participants to fall in love with a work of art without ever seeing it.

The museum’s longtime prints and drawings curator will take over from Glenn Lowry, whose tenure was marked by controversy.

Among other disturbing and demonstrably false distortions, the mandate suggests that race is a “biological reality” — a tenet of racist pseudoscientific beliefs.

A city funding increase and voluntary buyouts for nearly 30 staffers mean the institution will hold off on further cuts, for now.

Unionized workers will have the option of voluntary separation packages, but there is no guarantee that layoffs will be avoided.

Workers now have until March 16 to make their voices heard as the museum awaits news of possible increased funding from the city.

With staff cuts set to go into effect in just three days, workers and unions hope there’s still a chance the museum might reverse course.

Museum workers and union representatives urged the institution to explore alternatives before cutting nearly 50 full- and part-time staff.

The museum's unions are protesting the sweeping staff cuts that impacted 47 employees after the institution announced a $10M budget deficit.

The staff cuts will affect both full- and part-time workers across union and non-union roles.

The museum plans to cut staff to address a growing deficit, according to Local 1502, which represents workers including art handlers and curatorial assistants.

A group of artists asked the museum to alter their artwork displays with keffiyehs after the institution failed to take a “clear public moral stance” on Gaza.

“I literally only have the clothes I’m wearing, but that’s the same story as thousands of others,” artist Amir Nikravan told Hyperallergic.

The blaze impacted vegetation surrounding the structure but its staff and collection remained safe, a spokesperson said.

Hyperallergic editors round up the trends and habits we hope will be left behind in 2024 — and those we want to embrace more fully in the new year.

“I was so disappointed that they had changed him out of his orange jumpsuit,” said courtroom sketch artist Jane Rosenberg.

Her sculptural canvases or "erotic topologies” evoked the sinuous rhythms of the natural world and their echoes in the female body.

These standout artworks caught my eye at Art Basel Miami Beach, NADA, Untitled Art, and the new Open Invitational.

Scope Art Show said the work was taken down because it was not part of L Kotler Fine Art’s original proposal.

An AI app you can’t opt out of and buzzy sales reports shroud political uncertainty and hidden costs.

Here are the fairs, exhibitions, and events that should be on your radar, and a few words of traffic advice to keep you sane. 

An artist-run exhibition program, a Lower East Side gallery’s Chelsea outpost, and other recently opened art spots to add to your itinerary.

From Georgia O’Keeffe’s suggestive cabbage to Andrew Wyeth’s cornbread of the everyman, the findings represent a treasure of art and culinary history.

Tonight's top bidder didn't acquire a “part of history” — he bought a banana and a roll of tape.

Ai Weiwei’s artistic interventions, Black artists’ responses to ancient Egypt, and the impressive offerings of El Museo’s 2024 triennial are among our favorite art shows of the moment.

A biography of Andy Warhol’s mother, São Paulo’s Neo-Avant-Garde, resplendent Hokusai works, plus new monographs and catalogs to check out this month.

In these darkest of times, Norma Quintana’s photographic tributes to everyday people dismantle the dehumanizing logic of Trump’s discourse.

The Brooklyn District Attorney’s office alleges that the accused individuals targeted museum officials who had “Jewish-sounding” names.