Art News Daily
The week in art news – mining company chief resigns after destruction of sacred Australian sites
Plus: The French government announces a €2bn culture fund | DCMS Committee argues for extension to UK furlough scheme | and Tate cuts ties with Anthony d'Offay
The week in art news – Art Basel Miami Beach cancelled
Plus: Siah Armajani (1939–2020) | and SFMOMA is cutting the pay of all full-time staff
The week in art news – the Whitney cancels ‘Collective Actions’ exhibition after criticism
Plus: Dallas Art Fair exhibitors demand refunds | Heinz Frank (1939–2020) | Man who attacked Picasso painting gets 18-month sentence
The week in art news – Tate to make almost half of its commercial staff redundant
Plus: houses in Old City of Sanaa collapse after heavy rains, and current and former MMFA staff support sacking of Nathalie Bondil
The week in art news – museums and galleries destroyed in blast that devastated Beirut
Plus: Southbank Centre staff protest against redundancies | Major US museums announce further job losses | and dozens of artefacts privately restituted to Ecuador
The week in art news – National Trust considering up to 1,200 redundancies
Plus: House of Representatives votes to create a National Museum for the American Latino | Picasso murals removed from government building in Oslo | Two museums cancel shows by Jon Rafman | Senate report finds Russian businessman bypassed US sanctions by buying art
The week in art news – arson suspected in Nantes Cathedral fire
Plus: Gavin Brown to shut down his gallery and join Gladstone Gallery | the government of Quebec investigates Montreal Museum of Fine Arts | and Martin Parr resigns from Bristol Photo Festival after racism row | Birmingham Museums Trust places half its staff at risk of redundancy
The week in art news – Hagia Sophia to be turned back into mosque
Plus: James Murdoch’s firm to invest in MCH Group | Frieze fairs in London cancelled | Frank Popper (1918–2020) | Prussian Cultural Heritage Foundation to be disbanded | Delphine Lévy (1969–2020) | Statue of Black Lives Matter protester erected in Bristol | Met to open five days a week from August | TEFAF New York has been cancelled
The week in art news – UK government promises £1.57bn emergency funding for arts sector
Plus: Roselyne Bachelot named France's new culture minister | Outdoor performances to resume in England | Leonie Bell announced as new director of V&A Dundee | Executive director of MOCAD placed on leave | Royal College of Art leadership loses vote of no confidence
The week in art news – UK museums and galleries announce plans for reopening
Plus: Milton Glaser (1929–2020) | French dealer who sold gold coffin to the Met charged with fraud | US Supreme Court to hear Guelph Treasure appeal
The week in art news – UK museums and galleries to reopen from 4 July
Plus: American Museum of Natural History to remove statue of Theodore Roosevelt | Guggenheim curatorial staff demand end of ‘discriminatory practices’ | Former Louvre curator arrested over sale of looted antiquities | Philadelphia Museum of Art to cut staff by more than 20 per cent | The Met announces plan to reopen at end of August
The week in art news – Oxford college backs calls to remove Rhodes statue
Plus: Amazon boss appointed director of Natural History Museum | Nanne Dekking steps down as chair of TEFAF | Marlborough closes gallery in New York
The week in art news – statue of slave trader toppled in Bristol in Black Lives Matter protest
Plus: Art Basel cancels 2020 edition of flagship fair | Leopold II statue removed in Antwerp after protests | SFMOMA makes more staff redundant | Commission set up to review landmarks in London
The week in art news – Governor of Virginia orders removal of Robert E. Lee’s statue
Plus: Christo (1935–2020) | Interior designer jailed for buying a Rothko with a stolen identity | Walker Art Center ends contract with Minneapolis police department | German stimulus package allocates €1bn for the arts
The week in art news – Gurlitt hoard investigation wound up
Turner Prize 2020 cancelled | Philadelphia Museum of Art workers unionise | Italian judges rule in favour of right-wing institute against the culture ministry | Emmanuel Kasarhérou appointed director of the Quai Branly | Roland Rudd to chair the Tate
The week in art news – Susan Rothenberg (1945–2020)
MFA Houston first major US institution to reopen | Venice Art and Architecture Biennales postponed | Hobby Lobby is suing Christie's
The week in art news – UK galleries and auction houses to reopen from 1 June
Thomas Sokolowski (1950–2020) | Allan Schwartzman leaves Sotheby’s | Photo London announces new dates and new venue | Austrian culture minister resigns
The week in art news – MoMA takes a ‘chainsaw’ to its budget
Sotheby’s prepares to reopen | MFA Boston sets up diversity fund | Cathie Pilkington elected keeper of the RA | Arts Council England lobbying for extra museum funding
The week in art news – Germano Celant (1940–2020)
Zarina (1937–2020) | Museums in Italy and Belgium to reopen in May | San Francisco Institute of Art looks for way to stay open | Mobilier national to sell furniture to support French hospitals | Opening of GES-2 centre in Moscow postponed
The week in art news – museums in Germany prepare to reopen
Peter Beard (1938–2020) | Sue Davies (1933–2020) | MoMA PS1 lays off 70 per cent of staff | Myriam Ben Salah appointed executive director of Renaissance Society | Met lays off 80 employees | Notre-Dame construction site to reopen next week | Serpentine Pavilion commission postponed to 2021 | Howardena Pindell sues former gallery
Pinault collection opening in Paris postponed to spring 2021
Oxford professor arrested in connection with alleged papyrus theft | Canada’s top art award shares prize funds between longlisted artists | Association of Art Museum Directors relaxes rules about use of restricted funds
Getty postpones all public events until after end of August
Plus: Christie’s to pay $16.7m fine for uncollected tax in New York | Charleston farmhouse launches emergency crowdfunding appeal | and New York court rules that Call of Duty game is art
Survey warns a third of French galleries may close before 2021
Plus: new method for dating pottery sheds light on London’s agricultural past | and Hauser & Wirth to open art-tech division
Fire at construction site of Humboldt Forum in Berlin
Plus: Government turns down council bid for Reading Prison | Helène Aylon (1931–2020)
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