Opinion How Far Can a Mega-Gallery Expand? Kenny Schachter Shares His Predictions for 2019 Writing from the art world's holiday haunt of St. Moritz, our columnist ventures a few thoughts on what the year ahead might bring. By Kenny Schachter, Jan 6, 2019
Politics A Russian Filmmaker’s Plan to Recreate the Berlin Wall Was Scuttled in Germany. Now, It Will Make Its Debut in Paris The controversial installation will take over two historic theaters in Paris this month—and visitors will need visas to enter. By Kate Brown, Jan 4, 2019
Politics The Smithsonian Museums Have Fallen Victim to the Government Shutdown, Closing Until Further Notice All 19 Smithsonian museums are shuttered. The National Gallery follows suit tomorrow. By Sarah Cascone, Jan 2, 2019
Politics In Response to Exploding Visitor Numbers, Venice Will Now Start Charging Tourists an Entrance Fee The new tax is targeting one demographic in particular: tourists on cruise ships. By Kate Brown, Jan 2, 2019
Opinion Nine Heart-Racing, Highly Specific Predictions for the Art Industry in 2019 What will the coming year hold for would-be regulators, problematic museum trustees, and radical technologies? Our columnist weighs in. By Tim Schneider, Jan 1, 2019
Opinion The Gray Market: 13 Analogies That Helped Make Sense of the Art Business in 2018 (and Other Insights) By Tim Schneider, Dec 30, 2018
Politics Meet the Performance Artist Who Organized the Iconic Semi-Nude ‘Marianne’ Protest During France’s Yellow Vest Riots Deborah De Robertis opens up about her happening during the yellow vest protests. By Naomi Rea, Dec 26, 2018
Opinion The Gray Market: How My Eight Highly Specific Art-Market Predictions for 2018 Turned Out (and Other Insights) Our columnist strikes a blow for art-market accountability by facing up to his 2018 predictions a year later. By Tim Schneider, Dec 23, 2018
Opinion The Gray Market: How Meow Wolf Shows Artists Can Be as Gaga for Growth as Galleries (and Other Insights) Our columnist on Meow Wolf's mega-gallery-like expansion, a short-circuited Nan Goldin sale, and money's vulnerability to virtue. By Tim Schneider, Dec 16, 2018
Politics Is China Censoring Art About Biotechnology? Last-Minute Cuts at the Guangzhou Triennial Suggest It Is Authorities haven't given a reason for pulling the works, but all of them deal with the ethics of new scientific advances. By Sarah Cascone, Dec 14, 2018
Politics The Strasbourg Biennale Is Postponed After a Fatal Shooting at the City’s Christmas Market The inaugural exhibition, which was due to open at the weekend, has been pushed back while the city mourns and an intense search for a suspect continues. By Kate Brown, Dec 13, 2018
Opinion Is the ‘Fairantee’ the Next Guarantee? Kenny Schachter Races Through Art Basel Miami Beach, Trying to Dodge the Feel-Bad Art Our columnist did a lightning-round version of the fair this year, but still managed to encounter friends (and enemies?) in the aisles. By Kenny Schachter, Dec 11, 2018
Politics Easter Island’s Mayor Says a Monumental Moai Sculpture Is Better Off in the British Museum Support for the British Museum coincides with an activist-led tour of "stolen art" that included the sculpture Hoa Hakananai’a. By Kate Brown, Dec 11, 2018
Politics Released From Jail, Artist Tania Bruguera Vows to Remain in Cuba to Continue Her Fight Against a New Censorship Law The news comes after the government watered down elements of the law. By Henri Neuendorf, Dec 10, 2018
Politics Demonstrators Fill the Whitney Museum—and Burn Sage—to Protest Its Vice Chairman’s Ties to Tear Gas Manufacturer Decolonize This Place and other activist groups brought banners and chants to the Whitney Museum this weekend. By Sarah Cascone, Dec 10, 2018
