In today's Artnet Bulletin: the artist advising the Trump Administration, London lands a big Georgia O'Keeffe show, and more.

Roy Lichtenstein's market is enjoying its strongest momentum in a decade after the Dorothy Lichtenstein estate sales.

Like many city dwellers who felt cooped up during the pandemic, Jean-Guillaume Olette-Pelletier took to strolling around his local neighborhood to unwind. Olette-Pelletier is an Egyptologist and, by ...

Try watching a congressional hearing. Here’s the top-line takeaway: Hartig was serene, professional, and came off as only a ...

Plus: Aichi Triennale announces a director for its 2028 edition, and one Berlin gallery is relocating to London.

Isabel Croxatto spent decades as a dance director before founding her gallery—and still thinks of curating as a form of ...

The threat of 'The Odyssey by Grok' throws into relief the canniness of Nolan's adaptation, and a turn in the culture-war ...

Also in today's Artnet Bulletin: biennial hires, an under-the-radar show, and—why not?—a dessert recommendation.

Inside Jensen Huang's $75M art school gift, Prime Minister Andy Burnham's first cultural moves, and more art world news.

A U.S. appeals court ruled sculptor Michael Hayden waited too long to sue Jeff Koons over his "Made in Heaven" series.

Why the New Museum chose Massimiliano Gioni—and what his appointment reveals about the rise of the Curator-CEO.

A historic mural by Chilean artist Julio Escámez, erased by Augusto Pinochet’s military regime in 1973, is finally ...