This week, feline cinematography, two writers on Salman Rushdie, your guide to Valentine’s Day cards, and what happened to the documentary industry?

This week, AP Style Twitter goes wild, the "enshittification" of TikTok, and did people actually come flooding back to New York City after COVID?

Your list of must-see, fun, insightful, and very New York art events this month, including Ed Ruscha, Nina Katchadourian, Luis Camnitzer, Martha Edelheit, and more.

This week, blonde hair supremacy, Salman Rushdie's new novel, and why do boutique shops all look the same?

This week, new chatbots will write your essays, psychedelics and climate activism, architectural media’s obsession with "house porn," and much more.

This week, aliens might be closer than we thought, the Orange County Museum of Art is not ok, Harvard is a mess, how casteism is hurting representation in the sciences, and much more.

This week, the National Library of France gets an upgrade, finding the enslavers at the US Capitol, the beauty of MetroCards, headsets that kill, a fed-up librarian, and much more.

This week, a mysterious portrait of Joan Didion, considering Carolee Schneemann, privatizing libraries, Dalit discrimination, the "great internet grievance war," and more.

This week, a rise in nuclear fusion, the downfall of the "COVID billionaire," holiday string lights with a twist, and how many people would actually return a lost wallet?

This week, missed signs of previous life on Mars, the appeal of forged art, and why are blue whales singing in lower octaves?

What does it mean when the world's richest person trolls us?

This week, arts orgs and the war for talent, importance of house museums, the 125 most borrowed books in Brooklyn, the history of listicles, and more.

Angelina Lippert, Kelli Morgan, Dakota Noot, Beya Othmani, and Sadaf Padder are the recipients of this year’s fellowship.

This week, digital colonialism, America’s favorite wines, tech layoffs, Brutalist Taco Bells, and do people still write thank-you notes?

This week, voter surveys, the ideology of “longtermism,” Arthur gives Hyperallergic a shout-out, and more.

This week, Heidi Klum’s Halloween worm costume, the online therapy bubble, Noam Chomsky, and more.

This week, Elon Musk trolls, getting your news from TikTok, cacti music, and more.

This week, lessons from the Philly art museum strike, Airbnb’s role in the housing crisis, the difference between “chai” and “tea,” and more.

This week, new Amtrak trains, the cult of wellness, a picture-hanging hack, asylum-seekers navigate NYC, and more.

This week, Godard's anti-imperialism, in defense of "bad" curating, an inexplicable statue, criminalizing culture wars, and more.

I inserted the text from five press releases into DALL-E and this is what it churned out.

This week, a Keith Haring drawing from his bedroom, reflecting on Theresa Hak Kyung Cha, you're not descended from Vikings, the death of cursive, and more

This week, fictional characters with student debt, a Gen X guide to Web3, landlord rent increases, neoliberals and Salman Rushdie, money and happiness, and more.

Jake Scharbach's paintings dump on some iconic portraits as a way to highlight the crisis we're living through.

There's an artist currently showing in Midtown Manhattan who is teaching a machine to paint.

This week, drone photo awards, uncovering unverified Indigenous identity, vacationing in the Metaverse, the beauty industrial complex, and more.

In Bradford’s color-infused world of superheroes and swimmers, viewers and her figures bathe together outside of time and space.

This week, new photos of Jupiter, film audiences and critics disagree, Andrew Wyeth's funerary drawings, Diva Kid meme reborn, and more.

This week, an architect designs his own home, unraveling the white supremacy of archives, pigeons in New York City, being "Asian" in the United States, apologizing to Sacheen Littlefeather, and more.

This week, award-winning nature photography, reviewing Jared Kushner's new book, Smithsonian NMAAHC hires a new digital curator, Damien Hirst plans to burn paintings, and more.

This week, the Getty Museum is returning ancient terracottas to Italy, parsing an antisemitic mural at Documenta, an ancient gold find in Denmark, a new puritanism, slavery in early Christianity, and much more.

This week, the Webb space telescope wows, übernovels, crappy pigeon nests, the problem with "experts," and much more.

It's art fair season and we're here to comfort and entertain you during this difficult time of the year with a new, biting edition of our Bingo card series.

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.

This week, a rare fossil is discovered, a new book on artist Niki de Saint Phalle is published, the erasure of women philosophers continues, a culinary map of China, and much more.

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.

The world's oldest art biennial is back, and this year we've found a way to make it all a little easier for you to navigate with our fun-filled Bingo card.

This week, national participation in the Venice Biennale, teen depression in the US, the "pity me" personal essay, reimagining borders, and more.

This week, a mural in Belarus is a symbol of defiance, an excellent report about the 2020 election big lie, Chomsky and the dangers ahead, if you like Wordle, you might enjoy Heardle, and much more.

Harout Bastajian has built a career painting calligraphic and geometric designs for the domes of mosques around the world. The results are stunning.

An influencer who goes by the handle @halbaddie has been helping define what “Met Gala Behavior” is in 2022.

This week, an early conceptual artwork by Yves Klein goes to auction, the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures will finally include a section on the pivotal role of Jewish immigrants, the inventor of GIFs dies, and much more.

This week, an ancient animal is named after President Biden, sportwashing, blood art in museums, almost the world's biggest potato, and more.

Informed by the legacies of Standing Rock and the January 6 insurrection, the artist grapples with ideas around site and his own agency.

This week, the oldest mummies in the world, whitewashing an autocrat, a useful reading list about Ukraine, SPLC released their new report on hate, seeking a new language around race, and more.

Using projections, artworks, spoken word, music, and dance, Newsome continues to push the boundaries of his artistic vision.

This week, the artist representing Ukraine at the Venice Biennale speaks, Israel's Holocaust museum is embroiled in controversy allegedly trying to protect an oligarch, Ray Johnson in Chicago, the problem with queer influencer activists, and more.

This week, the Met Museum acquired a Renaissance bronze, Ukraine's museums are scrambling to protect their collections, reviewing the new Elden Ring video game, and more.

This week, the world's largest black diamond, Francis Ford Coppola is spending $120M of his own money to make a film, post-colonialism in the post-Soviet space, Ikea's quest for the last of Europe's old growth forests, and more.