From issue 275 Feature
Captioning live theatre performances for the deaf is often seen as costly and inflexible, says Laura Arends. But new automated technology promises to be "truly transformative".
From issue 275 Feature
The RSC’s Open Stages project has brought professional theatre companies and amateur theatre-makers together. Kelly Donaldson reports on the exchange of skills.
From issue 275 Feature
The Cultural Value Project examines the value of the arts and culture rather than just its outcomes – and its negative effects. Patrycja Kaszynska introduces the project.
From issue 275 News
The National Portrait Gallery has previously rejected tobacco money and campaigners are calling on it to be a trailblazer again for the cultural sector by ending its relationship with BP.
For a joint wedding with 20 other couples, with 40 guests and entertainment, the Southbank Centre is charging £1k. The Big Wedding Weekend is the culmination of the Summer Festival of Love.
From issue 275 News
A government consultation has resulted in revised proposals that will see more art forms and smaller companies eligible for tax relief.
From issue 275
In other countries, world-class artists can flourish to international standards from organisations rooted in regional cities, so why is it so difficult in England? In a speech given at the Westminster Media Forum, Adrian Vinken, examined how the imbalance in arts funding came to tip in London's favour.
From issue 275 Feature
Changes in legislation on flexible working are coming into force. Eleanor Deem explains how employers can best deal with employees’ requests.
From issue 275 News
The various ways in which successive governments have tried to provide access to the arts for children and young people is to be the subject of a short Cultural Enquiry by King’s College London...
From issue 275
Researchers suspect that the supply of arts centres may have outstripped demand in the US. A new book examines the planning fallacies civic leaders and arts patrons tend to fall prey to.
From issue 275
The new Artistic Director of the Curve theatre in Leicester will be NIKOLAI FOSTER, when PAUL KERRYSON steps down after 22 years in post. Foster has been Director on Attachment at the Sheffield...
From issue 275
Writer and broadcaster ROSIE MILLARD has been appointed as Chair of the culture company that will deliver the programme of events during Hull’s time as UK City of Culture 2017. Recruitment to...
The Tobacco Factory Arts Trust, which is based in a building owned by the Mayor, is the only arts organisation to apply to Bristol City Council for more money and be granted the full amount.
From issue 275
The Director of the National Gallery, NICHOLAS PENNY, is to retire. The announcement comes a week after the Director of the National Portrait Gallery, SANDY NAIRNE, revealed he will be stepping down...
From issue 275 Opinion
Alan Cleaver responds to ArtsProfessional's revelation that Arts Council England used more than £10m of spare capital funds to pay off the debts of five London-based organisations.
From issue 275 Feature
What is quality of experience in the contemporary visual arts and how do we measure it? Grace Davies discusses the findings of a research project.
From issue 275
The man who was ejected from Bristol Proms for attempting to crowdsurf to Handel's Messiah gives his side of the story.
From issue 275
The new Chair of the Horniman Museum and Gardens is legal expert EVE SALOMON. She takes over from TIMOTHY HORNSBY.
From issue 275
Could the trend for replacing front of house staff with volunteers be damaging the UK’s arts ecology? David Trigg investigates.
From issue 275 Arts People
As he takes the helm at the House of Illustration, Colin McKenzie reflects on his career, which started with him becoming the first ever male secretary at the Barbican Centre.
Outside of London ticket sales for live theatre have not fallen amongst those with access to NT Live broadcasts, while in the capital sales have risen by 6.5%, research by Nesta has found.
Contact data for 8,000 ticket bookers was stolen, most likely for use by scammers who will impersonate the museum or attempt to spread malicious software. The Museums Computer Group has warned that...
From issue 275
Three years after losing NPO status, Trevelyan Wright of B Arts reflects on the rocky road to resilience. 
From issue 275
Last week a student got stuck in a giant sculpture of a vagina. What happens when public art causes injury or incident, and how should potential dangers by assessed?
A row of houses on Glossop Road is being converted into The Roco, a creative industries co-operative that will include two exhibition spaces, art studios, shops, and a café bar and deli. Business...

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