The exhibition at the Art Institute of Chicago will acknowledge—but not be beholden to—the shadow cast by her teacher, collaborator and lover Auguste Rodin

The King reclaims his throne in an immersive video that will play during U2’s concerts at the city’s new $2.3bn entertainment complex

The curators previously worked together on a post-colonial landscape show

The unlikely story of H.G. Olds and the photographer championing him

Previously unseen photographs will be on show at Art Basel, while a new book will be published by her foundation in June

The artist’s augmented-reality artwork addresses the evisceration of abortion rights in the US

The curators of his first US museum survey will not talk about the show, honouring his wishes not to interpret his artwork

Multiple free-admission policies have been introduced in the Los Angeles area—and early results are looking promising

A radical renovation and expansion overseen by director Ann Philbin and architect Michael Maltzan is just weeks from completion

Roberts Projects and Hauser & Wirth take over two of the city’s historic car showrooms, while Lisson slides into a former sex club

The late artist's monumental metal sculpture, only exhibited once before, is a beacon at the fair's new Santa Monica Airport location

LA Louver, Gray, Pace, Annely Juda and Galerie Lelong team up to show the same works at more or less the same time in five different cities

Fourteen years in the making, the new 53,000 sq. ft building designed by Thom Mayne of architecture firm Morphosis features a wide outdoor staircase intended to serve as a gathering place

The podcast’s host, curator Helen Molesworth, discusses Mendieta’s work, life and death—and what at times resembles an art-world cover-up

San Francisco dealer Wendi Norris is giving Rahon the royal treatment, with a new exhibition and online archive

Representing one of the artist’s least known but most ambitious works, "The Faces of Ruth Asawa" is going on show at Stanford University's Cantor Arts Center

Few museums have spoken out since a leaked draft of a US Supreme Court decision indicated that the country's highest court will overturn the landmark abortion rights case

After moving into its first permanent home later this year, nonprofit is prepping an ambitious show of decommissioned Confederate monuments

La Jolla museum is set to reopen after a $105m renovation and collection revamp, telling the story of contemporary art from a distinctively West Coast perspective

A new book published by Gagosian chronicles 67 projects conceived by the late artist, which for reasons such as funding and technology were never executed

Anat Ebgi gallery and Judy Chicago’s Through the Flower exhibition space are marking the occasion

The mega-galleries are planning local outposts, posing challenges for the homegrown Los Angeles galleries who share their artists

The history of a movement long-centred on Robert Irwin and James Turrell is being radically expanded

The artist’s 1988 kinetic, participatory sculpture—which is included in a new survey show at SculptureCenter in New York—is temperamentally attuned to the prevailing moods of 2022

West Coast gallerists in the artist-discovery business are landing in Manhattan

The retrospective of the legendary feminist offers some familiar pleasures and a chance to re-evaluate her recent work

The museum’s director Julie Rodrigues Widholm has made several senior-level hires in her first year

Gearing up for 2023 opening, Lucas Museum adds works by Frida Kahlo, Robert Colescott and Artemisia Gentileschi to filmmaker's Norman Rockwell trove

Burton will run the museum with Klaus Biesenbach, who has been reassigned as artistic director in a restructuring

As a survey show opens in Chicago, the US artist discusses the political urgency of her work, her response to rip-offs, and her desire to let the work speak for her