Announcement
Pop Culture   -   May 14, 2026 Artists recruited for anti-ICE World Cup campaign
Artists recruited for anti-ICE World Cup campaign

The campaign, called "No ICE in the Cup," is organized by The Horizons Project.

by Adam Schrader
Government and Cultural Heritage   -   May 14, 2026 Iran disputes Venice Biennale statement it had withdrawn from the event
Iran disputes Venice Biennale statement it had withdrawn from the event

Cost, political risk and lack of a permanent Venice structure left Iran seeking a shorter exhibition model.

by Adam Schrader
Law and Crime   -   May 13, 2026 Brent Sikkema murder trial opens as disputed chart details alleged plot
A composite image of three photos. Left is a man holding a crossbow-like weapon, on the right the same man is seen outdoors in Rio de Janeiro. At center is a woman lying down.

The murder-for-hire trial of Daniel Sikkema opened in Manhattan federal court this week while a newly disputed government timeline filed to the court laid out months of messages, money transfers, searches and travel records prosecutors said point to an alleged plot. “In the year 2024, Brent Sikkema was brutally murdered,

by Adam Schrader
Shows and Exhibitions   -   May 13, 2026 Leonora Carrington sculpture show opens amid renewed scrutiny of late bronzes
Leonora Carrington sculpture show opens amid renewed scrutiny of late bronzes

The exhibition arrives as debate over Carrington’s late bronzes continues to divide her heirs and the market.

by Adam Schrader
Science and Technology   -   May 12, 2026 Nikon reported its largest annual loss ever
Nikon reported its largest annual loss ever

Nikon’s camera division stayed profitable despite a brutal year, but the company warned of tariffs, rising costs and shifting demand ahead.

by Adam Schrader
Shows and Exhibitions   -   May 12, 2026 Tim Makepeace lands museum show inspired by NASA’s James Webb Telescope
Tim Makepeace lands museum show inspired by NASA’s James Webb Telescope

The show traces nearly a decade of work shaped by rare NASA artist access amid growing uncertainty about public support for science and the arts.

by Adam Schrader
Science and Technology   -   May 12, 2026 How generative A.I. tool Claude helped create Jon Sarkin’s catalog raisonné
Jon Sarkin sits in an armchair in a messy artist studio

A three-person team — two humans and Claude — digitized, transcribed, and enriched Jon Sarkin’s densely inscribed artworks.

by Adam Schrader
Shows and Exhibitions   -   May 11, 2026 Tehran museum opens exhibit titled ‘Art and War’ with American artists
Tehran museum opens exhibit titled ‘Art and War’ with American artists

Iranian officials described artists, students and universities as central to shaping wartime morale, public messaging and support.

by Adam Schrader
Featured Articles 5 Articles
Latest Articles 507 Articles
Pop Culture   -   May 14, 2026 Artists recruited for anti-ICE World Cup campaign
Artists recruited for anti-ICE World Cup campaign

The campaign, called "No ICE in the Cup," is organized by The Horizons Project.

by Adam Schrader
Government and Cultural Heritage   -   May 14, 2026 Iran disputes Venice Biennale statement it had withdrawn from the event
Iran disputes Venice Biennale statement it had withdrawn from the event

Cost, political risk and lack of a permanent Venice structure left Iran seeking a shorter exhibition model.

by Adam Schrader
Law and Crime   -   May 13, 2026 Brent Sikkema murder trial opens as disputed chart details alleged plot
A composite image of three photos. Left is a man holding a crossbow-like weapon, on the right the same man is seen outdoors in Rio de Janeiro. At center is a woman lying down.

The murder-for-hire trial of Daniel Sikkema opened in Manhattan federal court this week while a newly disputed government timeline filed to the court laid out months of messages, money transfers, searches and travel records prosecutors said point to an alleged plot. “In the year 2024, Brent Sikkema was brutally murdered,

by Adam Schrader
Shows and Exhibitions   -   May 13, 2026 Leonora Carrington sculpture show opens amid renewed scrutiny of late bronzes
Leonora Carrington sculpture show opens amid renewed scrutiny of late bronzes

The exhibition arrives as debate over Carrington’s late bronzes continues to divide her heirs and the market.

by Adam Schrader
Science and Technology   -   May 12, 2026 Nikon reported its largest annual loss ever
Nikon reported its largest annual loss ever

Nikon’s camera division stayed profitable despite a brutal year, but the company warned of tariffs, rising costs and shifting demand ahead.

by Adam Schrader
Shows and Exhibitions   -   May 12, 2026 Tim Makepeace lands museum show inspired by NASA’s James Webb Telescope
Tim Makepeace lands museum show inspired by NASA’s James Webb Telescope

The show traces nearly a decade of work shaped by rare NASA artist access amid growing uncertainty about public support for science and the arts.

by Adam Schrader
Science and Technology   -   May 12, 2026 How generative A.I. tool Claude helped create Jon Sarkin’s catalog raisonné
Jon Sarkin sits in an armchair in a messy artist studio

A three-person team — two humans and Claude — digitized, transcribed, and enriched Jon Sarkin’s densely inscribed artworks.

by Adam Schrader
Shows and Exhibitions   -   May 11, 2026 Tehran museum opens exhibit titled ‘Art and War’ with American artists
Tehran museum opens exhibit titled ‘Art and War’ with American artists

Iranian officials described artists, students and universities as central to shaping wartime morale, public messaging and support.

by Adam Schrader
Your link has expired. Please request a new one.
Your link has expired. Please request a new one.
Your link has expired. Please request a new one.
Great! You've successfully signed up.
Great! You've successfully signed up.
Welcome back! You've successfully signed in.
Success! You now have access to additional content.