The house’s two-part auction fell short of the low estimate but still became its second-best showing ever by dollar value

The evening's total take of $406.4m was a sign of a stability—albeit one under-girded by guarantees and third-party backing—in a jittery market

Results from London’s premier autumn auctions suggest price now matters as much as prestige

The latest edition of the IFPDA Print Fair in New York and a slew of moves by mega-galleries look set to reshape this long-overlooked category

At Frieze London this year, you are never far from naked bodies and erotic scenes, with young artists demonstrating a new confidence in expressing sexuality and desire

Secondary-market dealing on the rise as interest in young talent cools

It’s 20 years since the art fair opened its tent flaps. How much has changed?

Is regulation a wonder drug for curing the art market of its chronic fraud problem? Our columnist explains why that thinking is a myth

A double-sided Fernand Léger estimated between $15m to $20m leads the offering, amassed by a Dutch shipping and oil magnate and his wife

"He did his job, but his job turned out to be assisting a criminal fraud," a New York district court judge said

The new fair uniting conventional photography and new media makes a unique pitch to the trade during Armory Week

From large-scale surveys of Judy Chicago and Ed Ruscha, to showcases of Barkley L. Hendricks’s portraits, Ruth Asawa’s works on paper, Shary Boyle’s surreal ceramics, Korean experimental art and more

At least $230,000 worth of art and ephemera is being offered to repay creditors in the gallery's 2013 bankruptcy