Murray Whyte

The Native American artist will open a new installation at the museum’s massive Building 5.

The museums’ fashion arts and jewelry curators team for an exhibition of never-before-shown gowns and flashy faux gems

A new showcase for public art in Boston is set to launch in 2025.

With one of the most comprehensive collections of Japanese art in the world, the museum rededicates the space in a ceremony with Buddhist monks from Japan’s Miidera temple on Saturday.

“The Procession,” a march through the ugliness of colonial history, fastens past ills to a fractious present.

The museum’s solution starts with Mohawk artist Alan Michelson, a Boston native.

“These are challenging times, but my God, people need more museums, more than they ever have,” says Teitelbaum, who will leave in August 2025.

“These are challenging times, but my God, people need more museums, more than they ever have,” says Teitelbaum, who will leave in August 2025.

His giant paintings have hung in the Louvre for more than 100 years, but French scholars barely knew the early-19th-century artist.

Boston is slowly putting itself back together, patching past wounds, and restoring the downtown core to human scale.