In Philadelphia, a New Art Fair Removes Scale From the Equation Elsewhere's inaugural iteration was the embodiment of Philadelphia's vivacious spirit and scrappy determination. By Chenoa Baker
NADA New York Opens With Fewer Early Sales But Plenty of Potential During a crowded week of fairs, NADA’s strongest booths found momentum in intimate scale, accessible pricing and dedicated presentations of imaginative world-building. By Elisa Carollo
U.S. Galleries and Art Spaces Shut Their Doors to Protest ICE The commercial art world has rarely, if ever, acted in unison when politics has collided with money and power. By The Editors
The V&A East Opens With an Exhibition That Reconsiders Britain’s Musical History By Fred Garratt-Stanley
In Alison Chernick’s ‘House of Criticism,’ Jerry Saltz and Roberta Smith Step Out From Behind Their Bylines By Olga Samofalova