The ongoing dispute between Tate and anti-BP activists will come to a head this Thursday when they appear before a hearing to determine whether the gallery should reveal the extent of its financial...
Fourteen seminal Chinese plays will be translated into English and the full works of Shakespeare will be translated into Mandarin, as part of plans to boost business and cultural links between...
Building work, expected to begin in 2017, will involve remodelling the main auditorium, installing a larger stage, new balconies and seating, and redeveloping the second hall and cellars into...
An exhibition of Henri Matisse's cut-out art was seen by more than 560,000 visitors, becoming the first in Tate’s history to attract more than half a million people. The previous record was...
From issue 277
Feature
Moving her artist management company to Berlin has allowed Natalie Richardson to work among like-minded experimental artists.
From issue 277
Feature
Good performance management can improve effectiveness and efficiency, but Mahmood Reza says that is dependent on the right performance measures being in place.
From issue 277
London’s theatre scene is being transformed by a new generation of young, often female, producers who happily move between the commercial and subsidised sectors, observes Lyn Gardner.
From issue 277
Zita Holbourne argues that the re-enactment of horrific racist atrocities in ‘Exhibit B’ is not liberating for those who continue to experience racism daily, but the art elite won't listen.
From issue 277
Diane Parker writes about her experience working as a dance movement psychotherapist in a forensic mental health setting.
A Trades Union Congress conference passed a motion proposed by the Musicians Union demanding the introduction of new regulations that will help end the “worrying trend of long-established music...
From issue 277
News
The threat to postgraduate degrees in specialist arts subjects is growing, as public sector cuts deplete training budgets and universities start to close their smaller courses in favour of more lucrative undergraduate programmes.
From issue 277
News
A focus on wellbeing would lead funders to place a greater emphasis on participatory arts, says Parliamentary report.
From issue 277
News
Proposals for a narrower curriculum with less emphasis on performing and composing will pose a threat to creativity in music, say music professionals.
The Culture Minister and Arts Council England Chief Executive told a conference hosted by the New Local Government Network that strategic partnerships are crucial to the arts sector’s survival...
From issue 276
Former Culture Secretary CHRIS SMITH is stepping down from his position as Chair of the Donmar Warehouse after 13 years in post. It was announced in June that he will Chair the Art Fund.
From issue 277
KENNETH THARP OBE, Chief Executive of The Place, and sitar player and composer ANOUSHKA SHANKAR have become Patrons of Akademi South Asian Dance UK. Established 35 years ago, Akademi was housed...
From issue 277
The Association of British Theatre Technicians (ABTT) has announced that LOUISE JEFFREYS, the Barbican’s Director of Arts, will be its new Chairman. She succeeds MARK WHITE, Regional Manager UK...
From issue 277
The artist EMILIA TELESE has been selected for a Collaborative Doctorate Award devised by Warwick University and a-n, and funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council. The three-year research...
From issue 277
Formerly of auction house Bonhams, where she was a specialist in modern and contemporary South Asian, Middle Eastern, and Turkish art, NOUR ASLAM has joined the team at the London art fair Art15....
From issue 277
DAVID MCCLELLAN is the new Managing Director of European Operations for AudienceView. He has previously worked for Synchro Systems, Tickets.com and TicketHour.
From issue 277
Case study
Creating and producing family theatre has led Harper Ray to reconsider his audience and cast aside some misconceptions.
From issue 276
Now is the time for galleries and museums to embrace digital publishing, argues The Getty’s Anne Helmreich.
The firm won the preferred bidder status despite objections raised by unions and opposition councillors that it took part in blacklisting.
From issue 276
Carolyn Sims urges charities to consider a loan to enable them to grow services, diversify income streams or make the most of a new opportunity.
From issue 276
Elizabeth Newman argues for the value of young people studying drama, not just for society, but for the growth and development of individuals.