Ai Weiwei

The Chinese government has indicated it will move to ease its policies on COVID-19 following mass protests across the country.

Ai also commented on how members of China's Communist Party refused to react as Hu was forcibly removed from the room.

The Chinese artist captures the humanity of the world's 65 million forcibly displaced people in a bid to inspire a global solution to the ongoing crisis.

The Chinese artist and dissident spoke to Newsweek about Trump's policies, the Guggenheim's decision to pull artwork and how the world has failed refugees.

The artist spoke ahead of his show in New York this fall.

Weiwei says no artist has "reacted to the political victimization of a fellow artist."

The U.K. and Sweden risk becoming "rogue nations" for ignoring the U.N. human rights ruling on Assange.

The image is the latest in a string of pro-refugee statements by the Chinese artist.

The Chinese artist will remove his work from display in Denmark to protest a law allowing refugees' valuables to be seized.

The Chinese artist set up collection points after Lego refused to sell him bricks.

Images show families sleeping outside and struggling to keep warm.

The Danish toy company refused to complete a bulk order of Lego bricks for the artist, citing political activism.

Iwan and Manuela Wirth have featured in the top 10 for a decade.

The Chinese dissident artist will write about himself, his father and self-expression in a "totalitarian society."

Last month, Chinese authorities abruptly returned Ai's passport, which they had confiscated four years ago.

Human rights and freedom of expression are the subject of the Chinese activist-artist's site-specific exhibition in San Francisco's infamous prison