Today's Artnet Bulletin: a $10M fund fighting Trump's D.C. makeover, a history of art since 9/11, a sharp new show on U.S.-China art ties.

Reviews of 10 New York gallery shows opening the fall art season, from Yvonne Jacquette's aerial landscapes to George Rouy's busy nudes.

Why are museum wall labels so bad? A critic examines the jargon-heavy texts plaguing top biennials—and how to fix it.

Why are museum wall labels so bad? A critic examines the jargon-heavy texts plaguing top biennials—and how to fix it.

“Greater New York” and the “AIM Biennial,” the “actively managed audience” in Aspen, I get NYRFed, more.

Today's Artnet Bulletin: A new art cities ranking, how much do artists earn in a year, and the engagement farming drowning art online.

Plus, Laurie Simmons does ZYN, Sean Parker's art shuts down a street, and Jim Nollman makes beautiful art with orcas.

For today's Artnet Bulletin: "soft censorship" in D.C., the Vatican's Catholic Universities Art Triennial debuts, and Bobby Fingers is back.

Also in today's Artnet Bulletin: an imperiled Keith Haring mural, art history's great Penelopes, a museum built in 'Doom,' and more.

Artnet News Bulletin: Raphael's does numbers for the Met, bacteria found at the Guggenheim, a big theory of bad art, more.

Podcast Episode · The Art Angle · July 9 · 28m

'Giacometti at the Temple of Dendur' at the Metropolitan Museum of Art has a feather-light premise. That seems to be the point.

What does the 61st Venice Biennale, "In Minor Keys," feel like? Our critic offers some first impressions of the Koyo Kouoh-curated event.

On Ceija Stojka at the Drawing Center

MoMA's giant "Marcel Duchamp" exhibition looks for a new reason to return to the 20th century's most-cited artist.

Considering the meanings of “Raphael: Sublime Poetry” at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Podcast Episode · The Art Angle · March 26 · 43m

The Epstein emails, the Iran War, and the A.I. onslaught all show society breaking due to a single cultural pathology.

After a second visit, here are 8 more thoughts on the themes and highlights of the Whitney's closely watched survey.

What's the big survey show all about? Take our visual walkthrough and judge for yourself.

Curated by Marcela Guerrero and Drew Sawyer, this year's show marks a "feelings-first" approach to art.

Hunting for a theme in the three big upcoming U.S. exhibitions: Greater New York, the Whitney Biennial, and the Carnegie International.

“Wifredo Lam: When I Don’t Sleep, I Dream" at the Museum of Modern Art offers a chance to consider his unique brand of syncretic surrealism.

Ben Davis on the art words of the year, from "antimemetics" and "elite capture" to "red-chip" and "slurry."

Following the ups and downs of 2025 in museum programming, and looking for what's stayed the same, and what might be changing.

The quarterly Museum Artist list looks at which artists are showing at multiple shows in the United States.

A New Jersey auction has just revealed more details about the ghoulish and junky art collection of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

Podcast Episode · The Art Angle · 12/04/2025 · 29m

The mystery org behind Trump's Venice pick, Guatemala's biennial reviewed, the Jeffrey Epstein/Leonardo da Vinci art auction connection, video reviews, more.

Curator Eugenio Viola's vision for the 24th Biennale de Arte Paiz, “El Arból del Mundo,” balances regional advocacy with universal myths.

What is the American Arts Conservancy? Who are its advisors? Why is a pet foods entrepreneur in charge of the U.S. Venice Biennale pavilion?

Emails reveal that Epstein was speculating about the $450-million sale of Salvator Mundi—and whether it was connected to Trump.