Art World The Work of Cornelia Gurlitt, Forgotten in Her Brother’s Tainted Trove, Finally Goes on View The German Expressionist's rare depictions of Jewish life in Vilnius 100 years ago were buried in her brother's clandestine collection for decades. By Hili Perlson, Nov 13, 2017
Art World Art Industry News: Chloë Sevigny Stars in New Pussy Riot Video + More Must-Read Stories Plus, the Mugrabi family gets back art held "hostage" and how one man sold a $165 million de Kooning for $2,000. By Artnet News, Nov 10, 2017
Art World Art Industry News: How Instagram Is Changing Museum Design + More Must-Read Stories Plus, Kevin Spacey is cut from a planned J Paul Getty biopic and Karl Lagerfeld dabbles in curating for Paris Photo. By Artnet News, Nov 9, 2017
On View See Inside Museum MACAN, Indonesia’s First Modern and Contemporary Art Museum The institution was founded by collector Haryanto Adikoesoemo. By Sarah Cascone, Nov 8, 2017
Law & Politics After a Long Legal Battle, French Court Orders American Couple to Return Nazi-Looted Pissarro The American owners of the work plan to appeal the Paris High Court decision. By Naomi Rea, Nov 8, 2017
Art World A Very Fancy Grasshopper Was Found in the Paint of a Van Gogh Masterpiece The discovery of the critter is a by-product of significant research underway at Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art. By Kate Brown, Nov 8, 2017
Art World The Louvre Abu Dhabi Puts a $1 Billion Spotlight on Globalization—But Makes Some Glaring Historical Omissions Architect Jean Nouvel says Gehry’s Guggenheim Abu Dhabi and Foster's Zayed National Museum “need to be built” too on Saadiyat Island. By Javier Pes, Nov 7, 2017
Law & Politics Judge Revives Case Against the Nahmad Family Over Allegedly Looted Modigliani The case had been dismissed by a lower court in 2015. By Sarah Cascone, Nov 7, 2017
Auctions “The Business and the Market Feel Good”: Sotheby’s Posts Better-Than-Expected Third Quarter Results A shift in the Hong Kong sale schedule boosted the company's bottom line. By Eileen Kinsella, Nov 3, 2017
On View Hildebrand Gurlitt Built a Brilliant Trove of Art Under the Nazis. Two New Exhibitions Show His Taste, and His Duplicity. Works from the Gurlitt Trove finally go on view in two concurrent shows in Bern and in Bonn, but questions about provenance still remain open. By Hili Perlson, Nov 3, 2017
Law & Politics New York’s Calder Foundation Is Sued in France for ‘Refusing to Restitute’ a $1 Million Sculpture The lawyer who filed the complaint has questioned the foundation's motives for withholding a Calder model from its owners. By Naomi Rea, Nov 3, 2017
Politics How the Catalan Crisis Could Affect the Future of Dalí, Miró, and the Prado, Too Leading museums insist that it is business as usual during the Spain-Catalonia stand-off, but pressing questions remain unanswered. By Javier Pes, Nov 1, 2017
Market Phillips Recruits Ken Yeh, a Well-Connected Veteran of Asia’s Art Market, to Help Lead Push Into the Region Yeh has years of experience at Christie's Asia and Acquavella Galleries under his belt. By Brian Boucher, Oct 31, 2017
Auctions From Carrie Mae Weems to Czech Cubism, Here Are 5 Key Auctions to Watch this November From Dallas to London, see the best of the auction block this month By Artnet Price Database Team, Oct 31, 2017
Politics Students Rally to Remove a Thomas Hart Benton Mural Depicting the KKK at Indiana University The mural is an homage to the Indiana press for breaking the Klan's grip on power in the state, but critics say its depictions of the KKK aren't just historical. By Sarah Cascone, Oct 31, 2017
