Justice Thomas critiques Progressivism, linking it to historical atrocities and opposing it to America's founding principles. His stance on originalism and challenging precedents sparks debate among legal scholars and fellow justices.
Austrian artist VALIE EXPORT, a feminist pioneer, died at 85. Her radical work, using the female body as a site of agency and resistance, influenced art and activism, with her legacy highlighted in recent exhibitions and tributes.
Marianna Simnett's art explores tension between contrary states using the body, folklore, and sensory experiences. Her work, from kinetic installations like Catherine Wheel to controversial neon art, delves into desire, pain, and generational trauma, often challenging censorship.
Protests erupt at the Venice Biennale targeting Russia's pavilion return and Israel's involvement, sparking debate on art, politics, and neutrality. Activists demand inclusivity amidst ongoing conflicts.
The National Gallery of Art received a landmark $116M donation from the Mitchell P. Rales Family Foundation to endow its "Across the Nation" program, increasing art accessibility. It lends NGA works to partner museums nationwide at no cost, covering all expenses and reaching 900,000 visitors.
The 10th Art Monte Carlo fair in Monaco featured diverse works, from Poussin to Warhol, but experienced slow sales. Acquired by Informa Reputation, the fair plans to double in size within two years, enhance programs, and expand internationally.
MIA received a EUR25,000 Tefaf grant to restore "The Meeting of Dante & Virgil," a significant 1547-49 Florentine tapestry. Undisplayed for 60+ years due to damage, it will be restored by MWAPC and publicly shown this summer.
Maine's Senate race sees a new frontrunner. Meanwhile, the EPA faces drastic cuts and policy reversals under Lee Zeldin's leadership, impacting climate change efforts and environmental protection.
