Topic: Art

Sport and screen adaptations aside, the art world moves at its own pace, and this hub is where that pace is tracked. Coverage ranges across exhibitions, artists, galleries and the wider creative economy, taking in everything from major shows and acquisitions to the market forces and controversies that shape what gets made, shown and collected.

Art rarely sits apart from the events around it, and stories here often intersect with culture, politics, technology and business, whether that means a work sparking public debate, a new tool reshaping how art is produced, or funding and institutional decisions affecting who gets to create. Following this topic offers a way to keep pace with how creative expression is evolving and being contested.

For readers with an interest in culture beyond the headlines of the day, this is a place to see how ideas take visual form, how institutions respond to them, and how art continues to reflect and challenge the world it's made in.

  • DYVR Steps Up With Debut Album ‘Rebuild’

    London-based artist DYVR has released her debut album, ‘Rebuild’, a dancefloor-oriented and introspective record centred on storytelling, self-reflection and resilience. The release marks a significant step in her career, presenting emotionally charged bass-driven production and pop-inflected vocals while drawing on her experiences of transition and personal change. The album took more than three years to…

  • Eau the Music Shares New Single ‘In This Silence’

    Montréal-born, Ottawa-based artist Eau the Music has released ‘In This Silence’, the first single from her forthcoming debut album, ‘Light in the Dark’. The self-produced track blends dream pop, shoegaze and alternative rock, and introduces a project shaped by personal reflection on identity, love, loss and change. Eau the Music, pronounced “O the Music”, wrote,…

  • Apple TV’s 4-Part Masterpiece Officially Returns to Critical Acclaim

    Apple TV’s Ted Lasso has returned for a fourth season to broadly positive critical reception after a three-year break. The new series serves as a soft reboot, bringing Ted back into the AFC Richmond story to coach a newly formed women’s team, while reuniting several familiar characters. Its reception matters because the original third season…

  • Out of the blue: James Cameron’s surprise departure would be good for Avatar

    James Cameron has suggested he may eventually hand the Avatar franchise to another director, saying he is considering which future stories he should direct, write or produce. The article argues that a genuine change in leadership could benefit the long-running series by bringing a fresh perspective to Pandora, although Cameron has repeatedly made and reversed…

  • SEVENTEEN’s DINO On Life Lessons From His Alter Ego

    SEVENTEEN member DINO discusses his solo debut album, ‘吉BOARD (Gilboard)’, and the role of his comic alter ego Picheolin, a carefree 58-year-old character, in shaping the project. The release matters as it marks DINO’s attempt to define himself beyond his role in the 13-member group, while challenging narrow ideas of what a “cool” solo artist…

  • TSHA Teams Up With Pollena On New Single ‘Tell Me’

    TSHA has released ‘Tell Me’, a new single featuring London electro-pop artist Pollena, through Major Recordings/Warner Records. The house track combines TSHA’s restrained, hypnotic production with Pollena’s vocals and has been selected as BBC Radio 1 Dance Party’s Hottest Record of the week, giving it prominent exposure. The release is TSHA’s second original track of…

  • GTA 6 Has Not Been Delayed, Still On Track For Its November Launch

    Grand Theft Auto 6 has reportedly not been delayed and remains scheduled for a November launch. The news matters because the game is one of the industry’s most anticipated releases, with any change to its timetable likely to affect players, retailers and other publishers. The available article text contains no further details beyond the headline,…

  • William Orbit, pop producer for Madonna, All Saints and more, dies aged 69

    William Orbit, the British producer behind influential work for Madonna, Blur, All Saints and others, has died aged 69. His family and friends said he died at home on 23 July, without giving a cause of death; his death matters because his electronic, atmospheric production helped reshape mainstream pop in the 1990s and beyond. Orbit…

  • The best classic slasher movie you’ll never watch

    The article explores how Jane Schoenbrun’s new film, Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma, makes its invented slasher franchise feel convincingly real. Its opening titles use fictional posters, VHS tapes, toys, reviews and news reports to show Camp Miasma’s rise from a 1980 hit to a declining direct-to-video series, establishing the emotional and cultural…

  • PSB iQ2 review: Premium sound meets smart-speaker convenience

    PSB’s $1,399 iQ2 is a wireless stereo speaker system that aims to combine hi-fi sound with the convenience of modern streaming and multi-room audio. The review finds that it succeeds largely through confident, spacious sound, flexible placement and a polished control app, making it a capable central hub for home listening without relying on voice…