A Dutch art detective said Tuesday that he has recovered a valuable painting by Pablo Picasso 20 years after it was stolen from a wealthy Saudi's yacht in France. Arthur Brand told The Associated Press that he took possession two weeks ago of the 1938 painting "Buste de Femme" after trailing it for years in Amsterdam. Brand, a renowned sleuth whose previous finds include a pair of bronze horses sculpted for Adolf Hitler, has since handed over the painting, which he estimates to be worth around 25 million euros, to an insurance company.

There's no mistaking it depicts Donald Trump: a large wooden statue of the U.S. president has been erected in Slovenia, the homeland of his wife Melania. When triggered, a mechanism opens a red-painted mouth and shark-like teeth appear.

It's a museum that invites visitors to come! Sit! And stay. The American Kennel Club Museum of the Dog opens Feb. 8 in midtown Manhattan, returning to New York after three decades on the outskirts of St. Louis. Here's a look at some of the museum's collection.

The Met says the show "Heavenly Bodies: Fashion and the Catholic Imagination" brought in 1,659,647 visitors and has broken the record for most-visited exhibition, beating out the massive 1978 King Tut show.

The creative team that brought you the best-selling parody of the Pence family rabbit has a new book coming. "The Someone New" tells of a forest in which a chipmunk worries that the entrance of a snail will ruin the world he knows. The publisher will donate some proceeds to a charity aiding immigrant children.

Perpetually crowded Times Square has a new statue for pedestrians to navigate — but it's unlike any other. Artist Kehinde Wiley unveiled his biggest work ever Friday, a massive bronze statue of a young African American man in urban streetwear sitting astride a galloping horse.

Visitors are crowding into the Louvre museum in Paris to see a major retrospective of Leonardo Da Vinci's paintings. The exhibition of paintings, drawings and sketches opened Thursday to mark the 500th anniversary of the Italian master's death.

The Byzantine Museum's director said that the Swiss government-funded restoration project will see the apse exhibited at the museum until it can be returned to the Church of the Virgin of Kanakaria from where it was stolen and sold abroad four decades ago by Turkish art dealer Aydin Dikmen.

It took artist Leandro Erlich two years and 330 tons of sand to create his largest work of art to date — a giant traffic jam, made entirely of sand. Erlich was commissioned by the city of Miami Beach to create the work, which was unveiled during Art Basel.

The University of Notre Dame will cover murals in a campus building that depict Christopher Columbus in America, the school's president said, following criticism that the images depict Native Americans in stereotypical submissive poses before white European explorers.