U.N. says 15 dead, 400 missing in Rohingya camp fire
At least 15 people have been killed in a massive fire that ripped through a Rohingya refugee camp in Bangladesh, while 400 remain missing, the U.N. refugee agency said on Tuesday.
Barbara Lewis
Analysis: One year into pandemic, the art world adapts to survive
ZURICH The hubbub that descends each summer on a sleek exhibition hall in Basel, where collectors snap up art and hunt for hot-ticket new talent, is likely to be replaced this year by lines of socially distanced Swiss waiting for COVID-19 vaccines. | Video
ANALYSIS-One year into pandemic, the art world adapts to survive
ZURICH, March 18 The hubbub that descends each summer on a sleek exhibition hall in Basel, where collectors snap up art and hunt for hot-ticket new talent, is likely to be replaced this year by lines of socially distanced Swiss waiting for COVID-19 vaccines.
A long Brexit journey to Rome's Almost Corner Bookshop
ROME For the author of a book on lockdown life in Rome, it's a 10-minute walk from his writing desk to his local bookshop.
Bloomsbury-decorated English church again a focus of aesthetic dispute
BERWICK, England Eighty years after British artists Duncan Grant and Vanessa Bell, sister of novelist Virginia Woolf, stirred local passions with a commission to decorate an English village church, feelings have flared anew.
Art galleries on the brink as pandemic lays waste to plans
MUDDLES GREEN, England This was to have been the year that an art gallery deep in the southern English countryside took the United States by storm with exhibitions of the extraordinary Lee Miller, a 1920s fashion model, surrealist and World War Two photographer.
British entertainment, left in dark, seeks government insurance help
LONDON British theatres and live music venues say the show will only go on if the government provides a financial backstop, as the COVID-19 pandemic means they can no longer get commercial insurance.
British entertainment, left in dark, seeks government insurance help
LONDON, Sept 7 British theatres and live music venues say the show will only go on if the government provides a financial backstop, as the COVID-19 pandemic means they can no longer get commercial insurance.