13,356 stories from The Financial Times
Six sculptures installed as part of an Art in Public Places programme affirm the city's new-found cultural clout
With work on show at this year's Art Basel Miami Beach, the artist discusses the representation of women and the role of politics in art
As her new works stand watch over the Met, the Kenyan-American sculptor talks about reshaping art history
Her documentary 'For Sama', shot over five years, recorded the brutal reality of life in besieged Aleppo
A new show at London's Royal Academy asks how art, architecture and design can address climate change
The Bangladeshi human rights activist's sublimely beautiful works carry heavy political resonance
As museums seek cash and artists come to their support, the line between commercial and creative blurs
An autobiographical movie that strips bare the actor's early years
Wang Xiaoshuai's wonderfully acted film is an epic of love and loss
The doctor at the heart of this film shows dauntless compassion
This hospital saga is gripping, well acted and sometimes harrowing
The actor plays a detective with Tourette's syndrome in this 1950s-set film
Arthur J. Bressan's re-released film has charm and poignancy
Catherine Deneuve whirls, twirls and sings in this dazzling film
State-backed body's vehicle signs deal with production company founded by ex-C4 chief
Judges grant nominees' request for 'commonality, multiplicity and solidarity'
British band Massive Attack are hoping to bring 'super-low carbon' to the business of touring and performing
A warehouse in New York's Bushwick district hosts this flaming-hot show
Showing at the Bush Theatre, the drama is an impressive writing debut
The Argentine star's London performance is a reminder that she is one of the finest Swanildas in captivity
The gifted Norwegian sings with silvery brilliance in this revival of Tchaikovsky's opera at the Met, New York
James and his band met just days ago, but they played like old pals at PizzaExpress Jazz Club in London
The chart-topping Scottish singer struggled through a faltering gig at Brixton Academy, London
The artist's work " subject of her first major UK show at Gateshead's Baltic Centre " pays colourful homage to womanhood
Sparked by a 1931 miners' strike, this rallying cry has been adopted and adapted through the decades
