A week after the Penn Museum at the University of Pennsylvania apologized for housing the stolen remains of enslaved people, news surfaced that the institution had been in possession of the remains of victims of the 1985 MOVE bombing for decades.

Activists have since been calling for the firing of Penn curator Janet Monge, who utilized the bones in an online course titled “Real Bones: Adventures in Forensic Anthropology.” Activists demanded the museum apologize to active MOVE members and offer financial reparations, among other demands.

The museum has since apologized for its possession of the remains but has not yet addressed demands to terminate Monge.

In a letter to MoMA’s director Glenn Lowry, activists declared their plan to protest inside the museum as part of a walking tour throughout midtown Manhattan next week.

MoMA has announced that Marie-Josée Kravis — philanthropist, art collector, and wife of billionaire venture capitalist and Trump donor Henry Kravis — will replace disgraced financier Leon Black as chair of its board of trustees.

Hundreds of cultural workers denounced inequity in NYC’s real estate development in an open letter, saying that high-end construction “has prioritized developer profits and design over the possibility of a more affordable and diverse city.”

A statue of Billy Frank Jr., a Nisqually environmentalist and tribal leader, will be one of two sculptures representing Washington State at the US Capitol.

Lost Italian Renaissance frescoes of the Medicis, dating back as early as the 1600s, were uncovered by construction workers during a restoration of the Uffizi Gallery.

For nearly a decade, Rob Hitt has been documenting beloved bodega cats throughout the five boroughs of New York City.

In an homage to Yahoo Answers, which is shutting down permanently next month, we rounded up the best art-related questions on the iconic platform, including: “Is it possible to enjoy John Cage’s music?” Who knows!