London devotes its first major retrospective in over 60 years to the pictorial work of Winston Churchill. Behind the war leader and Nobel Literature Prize winner lies a sensitive artist, whose luminous landscapes are surprising in their depth and consistency. Discover a Churchill unknown to the general public.

The Louvre is reorganizing its spaces and isolating the Mona Lisa in a new dedicated building to reduce mass tourism and improve the visitor experience.

In Luxor, a rock-cut chamber houses painted sarcophagi, mummies and sealed papyri from the Third Intermediate Period, virtually intact.

The world's first Pokémon airport opens in Japan: giant Pikachu, 111 Flying Pokémon, themed buses and plans to revive Noto after the earthquake.

Toon Kelder's painting has resurfaced amid family heirlooms. Auctions from 1940 and restitution proceedings still pending in the Netherlands.

A new public library has opened in New York's Tribeca district, housing the complete Epstein files in a physical form. The exhibition features nearly 3,500 bound volumes containing all the Epstein documents made public to date.

A ballerina suffering from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) has returned to the stage, not with her own body, but through a digital avatar driven by her brain waves.

Kate Middleton charms everyone in Reggio Emilia: workshops with children, greetings in impeccable Italian and gentleness, far from rigid protocol.

It stands within the architectural complex of Verona Cathedral and is considered the world's oldest library still in use.

Palestinian photographer Saher Alghorra has won the Pulitzer Prize 2026 for his work on the humanitarian crisis in Gaza, a visual narrative that the jury described as "heartbreaking" and "deeply sensitive".