At Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art, North Adams, the artist holds a speculative funeral for the glacier of their childhood

From Foday Mannah’s crime debut to Ishion Hutchinson’s new essays, our editors pick the best reads for every kind of escape

An interview with the two curators of this year’s edition highlights the event’s ecological methodology and fusion of theory and praxis

The writer speaks about her new book of essays tracing the urgency and efficacy of artist-led protest over the past 60 years

Four US curators on what these wide-ranging attacks mean for their institutions and communities

Other highlights include artist Sin Wai Kin’s unnerving sitcom and a forthcoming book of essays by Hito Steyerl

The meeting of environment and technology is front and centre in the Californian artist’s retrospective at Institute of Contemporary Art, Philadelphia

Assistant editor Cassie Packard on confronting the toxicity that permeates our environments, bodies and lifestyles

From the ‘Monuments’ exhibition in Los Angeles to the inaugural Bukhara Biennial in Uzbekistan, our editors discuss what they’re most excited for in the year ahead

From an unfinished Danish magnum opus to the latest title by Annie Ernaux, frieze editors list the books they loved most this year

From a bold architectural intervention in New York to a group exhibition in Los Angeles on the science of sex

From an exhibition that positions paintings as ‘Popstars’ in Tokyo to the inaugural group show of a new curatorial collective in Dubai

At its most moving, the 2024 Toronto Biennial of Art asserts that expressions of joy in precarious times are no small feat

Other highlights include Beach Sessions Dance Series in New York and Aruna D’Souza’s Imperfect Solidarities

Performing at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), ‘If you unfolded us’ celebrates Black queer love and kinship that persist despite violent climates

The artist’s use of avatars and digital doppelgangers explores labour and somatic memory

An exhibition at Hauser & Wirth, New York, assembles the late artist’s sculptural work marked by a slow-burning strangeness that resists the potentially dampening effects of art-historical discourse

Cassie Packard explores the changing status of live art in the white cube

Driven by an enduring fascination with acoustic arts, the LA-based artist explores the spatial and material dimensions of sound

At Museum of the Moving Image, New York, a retrospective of the artist reveals an enchantment with technology’s possibilities and a disillusionment with its uses