Graffiti claimed that the institution's Jewish director, Anne Pasternak, was a "white supremacist" and a "Zionist."

Anne Pasternak's residence was splashed with red paint in an apparent protest of the museum's ties to Zionist organizations.

If passed, the bill would expand Israeli civilian influence over archaeological sites in Palestine.

The exhibition showcases Halaby's relentless exploration in abstraction, from her undergraduate forays to her computational experiments.

The two featured artists claim to have received no notice of the removal of works featuring pro-Palestine messages.

New York City Mayor Eric Adams decried the action as "a crime" and vowed to prosecute the perpetrators.

Followed by police, protestors climbed the glass ceiling of the museum atrium, brandishing the Palestinian flag.

The index tracks and maps censorship claims involving Palestine and Israel at art institutions across the world.

The academy is the first in the Netherlands to agree to an academic boycott of an Israeli institution.

A new gallery was criticized for the sponsorship company's connections to coal mining and weapons production.