On this Tuesday morning, we have the Martha Stewart Edition. Our first category is The City of Lights. Jérôme and Emmanuelle de Noirmont, Jeff Koons's former dealers in Paris, have penned an open letter defending the artist's controversial proposal to display one of his works in Paris as a memorial to the victims of terrorist attacks in the city. "Conceived as a gesture of friendship and union, the Bouquet of Tulips of Jeff Koons cannot become a symbol of discord!" they write.

On this Monday morning, we have the Censored Zoe Leonard Piece Edition. Our first category is Lives. According to Fox 2 Detroit, Julia Reyes Taubman, the founder and board chairman of the Museum of Contemporary Art, Detroit, has died at age 50. In addition to her work for the museum, she was also a documentary photographer. ARTnews reports that Robert Pincus-Witten, the art historian and critic best known for coining the term “Post-Minimalism,” has died.

On this Friday morning, we have the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Edition. Our first category is Places to Live. Eric Boman at New York takes us inside the home of Cheryl and John Mowinckel, who live in a 4,000-foot loft in the Flatiron. It was once the home and studio of Lenore Tawney, an artist who worked in fiber, and the Mowinckels honor her by changing very little in the apartment. It maintains the fluidity of a home studio.

On this Thursday morning, we have the Part Musical Hypnotist, Part Ranting Madman Edition. Our first category is Museums. For the Observer, Daniel Grant surveyed the question “Should Museums Be Allowed to Sell Donated Works of Art?” “Certain categories of art may be less amenable to restrictions than others,” he writes.

On this Wednesday morning, we have the Architectural Desserts Edition. Our first category is Expansion. "The Los Angeles County Museum of Art is planning to expand beyond its mid-Wilshire campus to create a satellite campus, or possibly two, in South Los Angeles," the New York Times reports. Michael Govan, LACMA's director, said, “If you look at a map of L.A.’s public schools, the dots representing the neediest students are all through South Los Angeles. . . .

On this Tuesday morning, we have the Bitcoin-Using Millennials Edition. Our first category is Remembering Jack Whitten. For the Washington Post, Sebastian Smee writes on Jack Whitten, the painter who died this past weekend at age 78. “In departing this world, Whitten leaves behind not just bones but an extraordinary body of work which, after decades of neglect, is just beginning to receive its due,” Smee writes. “It has a lot to teach us.

On this Monday morning, we have the Government Shutdown Edition. Our first category is Rest in Peace. Jack Whitten has died. The news was confirmed by his gallery, Hauser & Wirth. He was 78. Alex Greenberger has an obituary at ARTnews. "Some artists use their long careers to perfect a style by creating variations on a theme, while others try to keep up with the times by continually doing something new. Jack Whitten was the latter kind of artist," Greenberger writes.

On this Friday morning, we have the James Dean of Postwar American Art Edition. Our first category is Cool School. Ed Moses, pioneering L.A. painter and paragon of the California art scene, passed away at age 91. Read the ARTnews obituary by Alex Greenberger. “Gordon Matta-Clark was the James Dean of postwar American art,” Martin Filler wrote at the beginning of a New York Review of Books essay of the artist’s retrospective at the Bronx Museum of the Arts.

On this Thursday morning, we have the Man Ray Catching a Ride Edition. Our first category is Mystery Men. According to the Wall Street Journal, a former CIA officer arrested on charges of unlawfully retaining classified information has been suspended by Christie’s as its head of security in Hong Kong. “The auction house said Wednesday it had suspended an unnamed employee pending a criminal investigation,” the report reads.

On this Wednesday morning, we have the Paula Cooper Gallery Turns 50 Edition. Our first category is Investigations. Jillian Steinhauer and Claire Voon at Hyperallergic have spoken with four more women who have accused Chuck Close of inappropriate behavior, saying that he pressured them to take their clothes off in front of him and then made comments about their bodies using coarse language.