Eli Valley is one of the best American cartoonists and the political elite can’t stand his viral comics that pack a punch.

Two new media-based artists have a conversation about the new energy in the contemporary art field and the limitations of categories for artists.

In this episode of the Hyperallergic podcast, Lanier talks about her continuing quest for justice that includes the return of the daguerreotypes depicting her enslaved ancestors.

Attorney Brett Chapman explains why this Ponca heirloom should be returned to Native Americans.

For over 70 years, Flack has been making art in New York and boy does she have stories to tell.

The founder of the Sevens Foundation, Kang calls himself a “NFT thought leader” who is advocating global and equal opportunities for artists.

The unorthodox program will gather together a group of thought leaders for 10 months to reflect and advise on happenings in the art community.

Bitforms gallery has been on the cutting edge of digital art for decades, so what does its founder think about NFTs?

As head of the Foundation, one of the prominent platforms selling NFTs today, Howard has taken a more curated approach to the emerging field.

While media outlets suggest non-fungible tokens are a panacea for artists, we ask a veteran of the digital realm to offer a more tempered take.

Hyperallergic’s news team gets together to go over the highlights of our coverage from the past week.

There’s been a lot of news recently, so Hyperallergic’s news team discusses some of the big art stories of the month in this episode.

After 32 years, artist Futura is back with a solo exhibition in New York, his hometown where he first developed his reputation as a graffiti writer.

In this expansive conversation, artist Shahzia Sikander discusses her first solo exhibition in a decade and her hopes for a post-pandemic art world.

This classic recording brings to life some of our favorite articles from 2015, and showcases the poetry of a few longtime Hyperallergic editors.

Hyperallergic’s news team discusses the artistic track records of the Democratic candidates, creative projects combatting voter disenfranchisement, and more.

In this wide-ranging conversation, artist and technologist An Xiao Mina discusses the election cycle and the way propaganda is and isn't being used.

The artist discusses the controversial incident three years ago in a new essay that explores the conversations prompted with the Walker Art Center.

I talked to Kaywin Feldman to ask why the museum chose to delay the show by the well-known American artist.

In this two-part conversation, two of the leading activists in the New York art community talk about their lives, work, and what’s next.

In Arte del mar, curator James Doyle highlights some of the most fascinating precolonial objects at the Metropolitan Museum.

Within 24 hours, online critics pushed the New York museum to reconsider an exhibition that many saw as “predatory.” Why?

An Xiao Mina joins us to discuss why the new kid on the social media block is causing waves in halls of power around the world.

Students and activists are demanding the University of Pennsylvania's Penn Museum abolish a crania collection that was collected by a racist physician in the 19th century.

Hyperallergic’s news team discusses the recent release of the names of businesses and organizations that received over $150,000 in PPP loans.

The veteran art critic has played a formidable role in helping to shape the world’s perception of contemporary art in Los Angeles.

Hyperallergic’s news team discusses the toppling of racist statues and considers how the quest for justice continues during protests worldwide.

Kyle Chayka’s new book, The Longing for Less: Living with Minimalism, probes the corporate world’s love of minimalist design and what it might mean.

Hyperallergic’s news team discusses the biggest art-related stories of the last few weeks of the pandemic.

The words of John Yau continue to be read by those who want to know what is going on in contemporary art in New York and beyond.

News about new museum layoffs and other problems, art galleries closures, and the cancellation of the Indian Market in Santa Fe are all part of this week's episode.

As news of layoffs and furloughs continue, the Hyperallergic team takes a look at the issues of concern at museums and elsewhere.

While museums and galleries have rushed to offer more and more online experiences as their physical spaces remain closed, we discuss the ones that stand out.

Another week reflecting on stories that are impacting thousands of lives in the art community.

Advocating for museums, songs from the pandemic, and other topics are the focus of this special podcast series about the COVID-19 pandemic and its impact on the arts.

Three Hyperallergic staff members discuss the pandemic and its impact on arts institutions of all types.

What role do art institutions play in inequality? Ariella Azoulay's new book suggests the relationship is not as indirect as many may think.

Artist and tax specialist Hannah Cole shares her knowledge to help artists of all types get the breaks they deserve.

Film editor Dan Schindel joins Editor-in-chief Hrag Vartanian to discuss why we love holiday films, and other Hyperallergic staff share their faves.

Her art pulls no punches about the impact of sexual violence, and critic Seph Rodney sits down with the artist to discuss her work.

This year provided a bounty of exciting indie and art house films, and three Hyperallergic editors discuss their picks along with a conversation about the glut of Superhero flicks that dominate the box office.

The Rhode Island School of Design is one of the world's premiere art schools, but that doesn't mean it doesn't face the same challenges all universities and colleges confront. We talk to the head of RISD to learn about how they're adapting.

Joan Kee is the rare combination of art historian and lawyer, and she's shared her special skills in her new book, Models of Integrity: Art and Law in Post-Sixties America.

A new exhibition takes a close look at the friendships of a major artist and critic in 1960s and '70s Beirut, and the charmed art world she helped bolster.

As this year’s Whitney Biennial wraps up, we invited Hyperallergic critics and reporters to reflect on a tumultuous exhibition.

Writer Zachary Small and Editor Jasmine Weber join Editor-in-chief Hrag Vartanian to reflect on the five-part series on art handlers and the challenges of reporting on controversial topics in the art world.

Four experts peel back the layers of history hidden in an object that people believe was once used to serve white venison tamales centuries ago.

"Decolonial practices are about doing, but they're also about asking how we know the things we know. Under what conditions did whiteness become the norm? Under what conditions did heterosexuality become the norm?"

Here's how Toronto's Gardiner Museum is using a figurine in its collection to peel back the layers of violently racialized imagery in Canada.

As ceramic becomes a more common material in contemporary art, artists like Shary Boyle are challenging the history of a medium that has too often been associated with class and prestige.