IBIT

A new exhibition in Britain examines how much the British government knew about the Holocaust while it was happening during the Second World War. It addresses evidence reaching British officials about the persecution and murder of Jews at the time, and what was done — or not done — in response. Commentators say the show raises difficult questions about Britain's wartime record and its willingness to acknowledge that part of its history.

A new exhibition in Britain confronts the country's knowledge of the Holocaust while it was happening, exploring how much British officials and the public understood about the Nazi persecution of Jews as events unfolded. The show examines wartime intelligence, press coverage and government responses, prompting reflection on Britain's actions and inactions. Commentators say the exhibition invites a difficult reckoning with the country's historical record.

A new exhibition in Sweden is drawing attention to the lives of the Sami, the Indigenous people of the region, arguing they face 'the same struggles as 100 years ago'. Coverage focuses on continued disputes over land rights, reindeer herding and the legacy of colonialism, with the exhibition framing these as unresolved issues a century on.

A photo exhibition has opened in Lyon, France, aiming to raise public awareness of executions and human rights violations in Iran. The display brings images of repression to a French audience, drawing attention to the country's record at a time when Iranian rights abuses remain a subject of international concern and activism abroad.

A new exhibition in Sweden is drawing attention to the lives and ongoing hardships of the Sami, the Indigenous people of northern Scandinavia. Framed by the phrase 'the same struggles as 100 years ago', it underlines that issues such as land rights, reindeer herding and cultural survival remain unresolved a century on. The exhibition has prompted discussion about Indigenous rights and Sweden's treatment of its Sami minority.

A new exhibition in Sweden is shining a light on the lives of the Sami, the Indigenous people of the region, suggesting they still face many of the same struggles they did a century ago. The exhibition draws attention to ongoing issues of land rights, cultural survival and discrimination affecting the Sami community today.

Art Basel has announced 272 exhibitors for its 2026 Miami Beach edition, alongside a reconfigured showfloor layout for the fair. The gallery list and new arrangement signal how the leading US art fair intends to reshape the visitor and exhibitor experience. Details on which galleries will occupy the redesigned space are drawing attention from dealers, collectors and observers of the international art market calendar.

The Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City has opened a new exhibition featuring more than 170 objects that trace the often-unexpected relationship between dolls and fashion. The show examines how dolls have reflected and influenced style history, drawing interest from fashion and history enthusiasts.

Cornell University has opened an exhibit that brings together clothing, work and the environment, exploring how textiles connect labor practices with their ecological footprint. The display examines garment production through the lens of sustainability, inviting visitors to consider the environmental and human costs woven into what we wear.

A life-size replica of the Yuan dynasty Buddha of Medicine mural is now on display at the National Arts and Crafts Museum in Beijing. The original mural, a celebrated example of Yuan dynasty Buddhist art, depicts the Medicine Buddha surrounded by attendant figures. The exhibition gives visitors the chance to see the work at full scale, drawing attention to the preservation and study of ancient Chinese religious murals.

Henry Lerolle, the French artist and collector born on this day in 1848, is being remembered for his career linking art and Parisian cultural life. He showed paintings at the Paris Salon in 1868, 1885, and 1895, and became known as well for his patronage of musicians and painters of his era.

Art Basel has announced the exhibitor lineup and showfloor layout for its 2026 Miami Beach edition, giving galleries and collectors an early look at next year's fair. The announcement from the fair's organizers is drawing attention from the international art world as planning for the December event begins.

A commentary published by West Virginia Watch discusses a movie filmed inside the Beckley Exhibition Coal Mine in West Virginia, arguing that the truths it portrays are as frightening as fiction. The piece highlights how coal mining history in Appalachia continues to inspire storytelling, and reflects on the region's mining legacy through the lens of cinema.

The Offshore Energy & Equipment Global Exhibition (OEEG 2026) will take place from November 17 to 19, 2026, at the Shanghai World Expo Exhibition & Convention Center in China. Organisers position the fair as a professional B2B platform connecting companies across the global offshore energy and equipment industry.

A new exhibition in Tennessee explores the history of Black education in the state, with a focus on Rosenwald Schools — the schools built in the early 20th century with funding from philanthropist Julius Rosenwald to educate Black children across the segregated South. The showcase examines the schools' role in advancing educational opportunity and their lasting legacy in Tennessee communities.

An art exhibition titled 'Before the Look of Law' is being presented in association with the UC Irvine School of Humanities. The show explores the relationship between visual art and legal themes, examining what exists before or beyond formal legal perception. Details on dates, participating artists, and specific works remain limited in available information.

Utah has added seven new titles to its statewide list of prohibited books, bringing the total number of banned books to 44. The move comes as part of the state's ongoing review of materials available in schools, which has made Utah one of the most active states in restricting library and classroom titles. The decision is drawing attention amid the broader national debate over book bans and content standards in public education.