Politics Will the United States Finally Get a National Women’s History Museum? Congress Just Introduced Two Bipartisan Bills to Build One Susan Collins and Diane Feinstein have teamed up on the Senate bill, while Carolyn Maloney has introduced companion legislation in the House. By Sarah Cascone, Apr 1, 2019
Art World An Innovative X-Ray Technique Is Revealing Secrets About the Ancient Rock Art Near the Rio Grande The process, developed by an archaeological team in Texas, could provide new insights into prehistoric life. By Taylor Dafoe, Apr 1, 2019
Art World Art Industry News: Metropolitan Museum of Art Hires Marie Kondo to Deaccession Works That Don’t ‘Spark Joy’ + Other Stories Plus, David Zwirner volunteers to replace the NEA and the Louvre Abu Dhabi finds 'Salvator Mundi' in an unexpected place. By artnet News, Apr 1, 2019
Art and Law The French Government Is Launching a Task Force Dedicated to Researching and Returning Nazi-Era Loot From Its National Collections The new office will try to return thousands of items stolen by Germany during the war. By Naomi Rea, Mar 29, 2019
Art World From Hong Kong’s KAWS for Commotion to the Death of Agnès Varda: The Best and Worst of the Art World This Week Catch up on this week's news—fast. By Caroline Goldstein, Mar 29, 2019
Politics Banksy Is Giving His Painting of Chimpanzees Overrunning Parliament a Special Appearance to Mark ‘Brexit Day’ The 13-foot-long painting reemerges just in time to skewer British MPs over their repeatedly failed Brexit negotiations. By Caroline Goldstein, Mar 29, 2019
Art World Hong Kong’s Richest Citizen Has Opened the City’s First Buddhist Art Museum. See Works From Its Collection Here The project cost $400 million to build. By Sarah Cascone, Mar 29, 2019
Art World Norway Will Return Thousands of Objects to Easter Island That Were Taken by an Explorer More than 60 Years Ago The artifacts were brought to Norway by explorer Thor Heyerdahl. By Sarah Cascone, Mar 29, 2019
People The Maverick French New Wave Filmmaker Agnès Varda Has Died Known for her eternally youthful spirit, Varda was active as both an artist and a filmmaker into the last years of her life. By Kate Brown, Mar 29, 2019
Art World Art Industry News: New York Sues the Sackler Family in the Country’s Biggest Opioid Lawsuit Yet + Other Stories Plus, Norway agrees to restitute Easter Island artifacts and LACMA reaches a deal with Budi Tek. By artnet News, Mar 29, 2019
People A Look Back Through Pictures at the Once-Forgotten Young Women of the Bauhaus While the school was highly progressive for its time, its female students were at a disadvantage. By Kate Brown, Mar 29, 2019
People Visiting the Studio of Gina Beavers, the Painter of Modern (Instagram) Life “I don’t know how to talk about this existence without talking about consumption,” the artist explains. By Tatiana Berg, Mar 29, 2019
Art and Law ‘Socialite Scammer’ Anna Delvey Is Now on Trial. The Evidence Suggests That Her Art Schemes Were Epic Aby Rosen and Gabriel Calatrava will both be called to the stand. By Eileen Kinsella, Mar 28, 2019
Art and Law ‘Morally, Harvard Has No Grounds’: Inside the Explosive Lawsuit That Accuses the University of Profiting From Images of Slavery We asked legal experts and art historians to weigh in on the groundbreaking lawsuit. By Eileen Kinsella, Mar 28, 2019
Politics Meet the Artist Behind This Outrageous Image of Ronald Reagan Riding a Dinosaur That Was Made Famous on the US Senate Floor This Week Ever wanted to add a picture of Richard Nixon fighting a saber-toothed tiger to your collection? Now you can. By Taylor Dafoe, Mar 28, 2019
