A new app invented for the iPhone helps visually impaired individuals better understand and grasp the world around them.

Based on new findings released by a racial justice organization, news media outlets are failing to accurately portray the lives of black families.

Thailand is moving forward with efforts to recover significant cultural heritage pieces from various U.S. art institutions, including the MET and the Asian Art Museum of San Francisco.

Across rural America, the arts have risen to take on an important role in the economy, helping some of the most impoverished and low-income regions of the nation, and infusing them with economic growth.

A new performance arts center is in the making in Manhattan, as the New York City Economic Development Corporation hope to dedicate a site to the American immigrant experience.

The Truck Art Project in Spain challenges street artists to take their art out of galleries and put it back out on the streets, quite literally, as it once was intended.

A national survey from the American Alliance of Museums conducted in 2017 found that 84 percent of top leadership positions in the U.S. museum are held by white leadership.

A California law that required art auctions to pay royalties to artists who sold their art no longer holds true in the state, or in the U.S. as the court ruled earlier this week in a court case of artists against Sotheby’s.

All works that were first published in 1923 in the United States will be open to the public for quoting and remaking, including books, films, photographs, poems and musical compositions, as reported by Smithsonian Magazine.

In Miami, philanthropist, art collector and real estate developer Jorge M. Pérez is establishing a new initiative called CreARTE Grants Program to help fund local artists and organizations that need capital to dive into more create projects.