What the National Gallery’s Closure Says About the Politics of Culture in America For anyone even faintly aware of global history, certain parallels are chilling. By Elisa Carollo
Cultural Diplomacy in Times of War: Is the Gulf’s Role as an Arts Destination Under Threat? Escalating geopolitical volatility in the region has cast doubt on the fate of the highly anticipated inaugural edition of Art Basel Qatar. By Elisa Carollo
Guillaume Cerutti Calls for €50 Million EU Fund for Joint Museum Acquisitions With the European Union’s AgoraEU program set to reshape cultural funding starting in 2028, museums are being encouraged to rethink how they acquire and share works. By Elisa Carollo
How the Louvre Abu Dhabi’s Museographic Approach and the UAE’s Soft Power Strategy Line Up By Elisa Carollo
Trump’s First 100 Days: The Remaking of America’s Cultural, Artistic and Academic Landscape By Elisa Carollo
The Fate of More Than 26,000 Artworks Is in Limbo After Cuts to the GSA’s Fine Arts and Preservation Units By Elisa Carollo
U.K. Establishes a ‘Soft Power Council’ to Boost the Economy and Elevate National Identity By Elisa Carollo
The UK’s Major Deal With Saudi Arabia Is Another Sign of the Kingdom’s Growing Cultural Cachet By Elisa Carollo
Biden Urges Congress to Block Rail Workers From Striking Over Sick Days, Challenging His Pro-Union Stance By Courtney Vinopal
Even in States Where Legislators Earn More, Economic Diversity in the State House Remains Elusive By Courtney Vinopal
A Looted 14th Century Sculpture Is Returned to Nepal by the Manhattan District Attorney By Alexandra Tremayne-Pengelly
New York’s Antiquity Trafficking Unit is Looking to Arrest a Former Source Turned Suspect By Alexandra Tremayne-Pengelly