Kimbell Art Museum

Walking into the Kimbell Art Museum’s latest exhibition this weekend, visitors to the Fort Worth institution will experience much more than an immersion into a distinctive art collection. They’ll get a glimpse at how politics influences the arts.

“Myth and Marble: Ancient Roman Sculpture from the Torlonia Collection” will make three stops on its first tour outside of Europe.

The clock was ticking for the fate of the Kimbell Milling Company building, but a new buyer has hit the pause button — potentially saving the historic building from demolition.

“Dutch Art in a Global Age” will open at the museum Nov. 10 and remain on view through early 2025.

The festival returns Oct. 31 and runs through Nov. 4, with all screenings taking place in the Cultural District — making the festival more walkable than ever.

The painting by Artemisia Gentileschi is now on view at the Fort Worth museum.

Before carving “David” or covering the Sistine Chapel’s ceiling in frescoes, Michelangelo Buonarroti painted “The Torment of Saint Anthony.”

“Art and War in the Renaissance: The Battle of Pavia Tapestries” will be on view in Fort Worth through Sept. 15.

After three decades reporting and reviewing North Texas culture, KERA's Jerome Weeks is retiring. So he sat down to talk about it.

Ben J. Fortson, a leader in the energy business and a driving force in the arts community, has died. He was 91.

The Venezuelan-born pianist and Latin Grammy winner has performed with orchestras around the world, having made a name for herself as a masterful artist and improviser.

Fort Worth Opera’s general and artistic director Angela Turner Wilson has wanted to bring a production of the opera “dwb (driving while black)” to Fort Worth since she first saw it online during the COVID-19 pandemic.