13,356 stories from The Financial Times
The one-time enfant terrible returns with a thorny drama that has echoes of #MeToo
The UK's first exhibition in decades of the French 'tubist' reveals how his humane ideals flourished even amid war
Buick City 1am, which seeks to freshen up the form, is relatively short, accessible anywhere and free
Two dancers and a singer explore the themes of destiny, loss, mortality and surrender of Nitin Sawhney's 2015 album
The Large Hadron Collider produces intriguing sculptures and installations as well as exotic particles
Documentary that draws on reformed gang members to explore how it feels to shoot and be shot
The stories behind Gromit, Roobarb, Morph and the movie that was secretly funded by the CIA
Imagery of threads and trails recurred in her lyrics, sung in a whispery high voice and set to gossamer-light melodies
She now co-represents the estate of renowned German photographers Bernd and Hilla Becher
The financier on creating a new public foundation that reflects a very personal passion
Plus: Medieval forgeries for show; Pace steps up in New York; momentum builds at fee-free auction business
Previously seen as a lowly 'craft', the medium has been embraced by commercial galleries and experimental artists alike
The Paraguay-born artist's work will be shown in depth at a major fair for the first time
The art fairs, people and trends shaping the art market in the Americas
'Autorreconstrucción', the artist's installation in Miami, is Art Basel's first free public exhibition
An exhibition of 'outsider art' raises questions about how museums shape the canon
Art Basel is at the centre of changes to the fair landscape, with concerns over smaller galleries and regional events
All over the country, artists are making powerful work about the impact of decades of violence and isolation
The Argentine artist is undertaking an ambitious commission for Miami Beach
A Florida exhibition of letters, poetry and drawings by inmates aims to shed light on the realities of mass incarceration
Governments take a greater interest in whether artefacts may have left the country illegally and sales become more politically loaded
Photographs by Maier, which lay undiscovered and often undeveloped for years, are on show in New York
Protestant Mark Ervine and his Catholic apprentice Paul Doran on a fragile peace 'on the wall'
