The seaside festival returns with 20 new commissions, addressing climate change, coastal erosion, folklore and displacement 

A series of audio works, commissioned by The Common Guild, explores the social impact of COVID-19, with contributions from Sulaïman Majali and Ashanti Harris among others

The effort to save 313 jobs at Tate Enterprises has attracted support from Turner Prize winners and former opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn 

Next year will be crushingly difficult for all aspects of cinema. Some theatres have a plan

It’s the most vulnerable that are set to suffer the most and, in the topsy-turvy value system of contemporary art, that means artists and other freelancers

For many, talk of wage thresholds and points scored for speaking English will be anathema to a cultural scene defined by its internationalism

‘A living, breathing work of art’: Prospect Cottage in Dungeness is as much a part of Jarman’s legacy as his films, writing and paintings

The artist’s latest commission pulls back the curtain on state power

Cash-strapped schools in deprived areas across the UK have been particularly hard hit by the shift away from the arts

There is a serious gap in curatorial knowledge when it comes to both showing the work of disabled artists and ensuring accessibility in galleries

A visa application system which is often opaque, bureaucratic and racist – exacerbated by the prospect of a no-deal Brexit – is becoming a headache for art workers

Index on Censorship has launched an initiative to help artists navigate draconian limits on free-speech

How Middlesbrough Institute of Modern Art’s newly launched School of Art is seeking to promote a more socially engaged educational model

Nearly 2000 museum workers have shared their salaries online – the vast inequity is difficult to ignore

Written in a remote village in Cumbria, ‘Reward’ is tensely intimate yet wrapped in lyrical conundrums 

Institutional incorrectness aside, the 2019 shortlist is an exciting, politically-charged collection of artists

Artists and lecturers won a landmark workers’ rights case in February, and hope it will have far-reaching consequences

As leading arts institutions decline donations over opioid links, the artist and activist on why the age of using culture for ‘reputation laundering’ is over

From a travelogue drenched in the memory of colonialism to a bleak charting of European history in black and white, the festival presents urgent works for uncertain times

A new show at Collective, Edinburgh, makes poetry of physical actions