New York

At Canal Projects, New York, the artist explores connection itself with an erotic choreography of mechanical repair

Spanning Gladstone Gallery and Sprüth Magers in New York, the conceptual artist’s doubleheader revisits and remixes old work

At Chapter NY, New York, the artist’s chemical paintings evoke industrial processes and spontaneous reactions

As the US administration withdraws LGBTQ+ resources, a show at the Tang Teaching Museum, Saratoga Springs, celebrates queer lives

From Sam Moyer’s doubleheader to Kang Seung Lee’s poignant investigation of ageing, here’s what to see in New York now

At Soft Network, New York, a show of the East Village artist’s photographs and archival materials paints a picture of her queer community

At MoMA, New York, a gripping retrospective traces decades of the artist’s experimentation with the medium

Ahead of Mehretu’s solo show at K12, Düsseldorf, the two discuss space, abstraction and how art becomes a language of survival

At BANK NYC, the show is most effective when it engages with haptics at a distance

Overtaking two of Matthews Marks Gallery’s New York locations, her installations explode stale hierarchies of taste

In her exhibition at Management, New York, the artist presents a dissolving model city with an uncertain afterlife

Featuring performers who vape, text and perch on luxury cars, the immersive work overtaking Park Avenue Armory, New York, demands we surrender to its shifting rhythms

At the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, the artist explores the unique qualities of ASL through drawing, video and sculpture

Riffing on a technology trade fair, the artist’s show at Reena Spaulings Fine Art, New York, suggests that what’s onscreen doesn’t matter

A tight retrospective at White Cube, New York, transcends and mystifies in equal measure

Featuring sound machines and satellites, the artist’s show at Andrew Kreps Gallery, New York challenges the supposed neutrality of ‘white noise’

It may be a fool’s errand to mount an exhibition devoted to this conceptual artist – but New York’s Artists Space (mostly) pulls it off

As a survey opens at Kasmin, New York, the artist discusses bathroom graffiti, Donald Trump and her time as a Guerrilla Girl

At Ulrik, New York, the artist’s parodic installation contends with the seemingly immutable legend of ‘Vincent, who cut off his ear’

At Greene Naftali, New York, the artist transforms vintage gay pornography into paintings – to ‘soul-dissolvingly, corrosively beautiful’ effect