Plus, Chris Levine's portrait of Queen Elizabeth II; and a rise in political interference in museum leadership

Plus, the dark truth of the Marcos family’s extravagance and Ruth Asawa at Modern Art Oxford

Plus, the Albers Foundation plans a Senegal space, and a golden Indian manuscript at the British Library

Plus, the Cezanne blockbuster at The Art Institute of Chicago and Nicola L.’s Gold Femme Commode at Alison Jacques

Plus, London's new Queer Britain museum and a rediscovered work by Caterina Angela Pierozzi

Plus, Walter Sickert at Tate Britain and Gordon Parks at the Carnegie Museum of Art, Pittsburgh

Plus, artists Francis Alÿs, Sonia Boyce, Shubigi Rao and Na Chainkua Reindorf on their national pavilion shows; and a Bellini masterpiece

Plus, Winslow Homer at the Met and China's Russia problem

Plus, the exhibition Afro-Atlantic Histories opens in Washington and Raphael's late self-portrait at London's National Gallery

Plus, an exhibition about wartime hideouts in Poland and Ukraine, and Mondrian’s final work Victory Boogie Woogie

Plus, the "golden age" of Beiruti art at the Gropius Bau in Berlin and Meret Oppenheim's Surrealist white heels at the Menil Collection in Houston

Plus, the Biennale of Sydney looks at the rights of rivers and Eduardo Navarro’s seed installation opens in London

Plus, NFTs and more at Art Dubai, and Felix Gonzalez-Torres’s golden curtain in Toronto

Plus, Chris Burden's unrealised projects and an in-depth look at F.N. Souza's Mr Sebastian at the Barbican in London

Plus, photographing Paula Rego at work

Plus, Betye Saar remakes a mural in Los Angeles

Plus, Desert X opens second Saudi Arabia edition and Gerhard Richter's 90th birthday exhibition in Dresden

Plus, Van Gogh’s self-portraits in London, and the story of when Dalí met Freud

Plus, Botticelli in New York and gender in Asian art in San Francisco

Plus, artists create their own monuments at Goldsmiths CCA in London and Michael Armitage on Sane Wadu at the newly opened Nairobi Contemporary Art Institute

Plus, who will be the art market’s winners and losers?

The Art Newspaper team picks apart this year’s most important developments, from demands for colonial restitution to the return of culture wars

Plus, a new centre to study Matisse at Baltimore Museum of Art and Josef Albers's lithographs at Cristea Roberts in London

Plus, Caribbean-British art at Tate Britain and Marco Brambilla's VR work at Pérez Art Museum in Miami

Plus, Warhol’s Catholicism and Moscow’s new museums

Plus, Fabergé in London and a rediscovered Dürer

Plus, the revamped Courtauld Gallery and Black American Portraits at Lacma in Los Angeles

Plus, Cop26: how can the art world respond? And Fragonard's restored The Swing

Plus, the New Museum Triennial and Édouard Manet's portrait of Zacharie Astruc

Plus, Marlene Dumas at the Musée d'Orsay and Christian Boltanksi remembered