On this Tuesday morning, we have the Alex Israel-designed Bathing Suit Edition. Our first category is 2017 Wrap-Up. Here’s one way to kick off 2018: by looking at an Instagram the auctioneer Simon de Pury posted yesterday of Hans Ulrich Obrist wearing an Alex Israel–designed bathing suit.

On this Friday morning, we have the New Orleans Restaurants Edition. Our first category is Art of the Cities. Prospect.4 is proving to be a hit in New Orleans, and will only draw more visitors as revelers head to the Big Easy to celebrate the city's 300th anniversary in 2018. At Bloomberg, Mary Romano takes readers through a few highlights on view at Prospect, while pointing out some of the excellent places one can have a meal, a bite, or a fantastic cocktail.

On this Thursday morning, we have the First Date Edition. Our first category is Art and Activism. Artist Tim Rollins, a cofounder of Group Material whose collaborative work with middle school students in the Bronx beginning in the early 1980s was widely collected and exhibited, has died of natural causes at the age of 62. On the first day of class, he reportedly announced, “Today we are going to make art, but we are also going to make history.” Next up, Public Art.

On this Tuesday morning, we have the Tennis, Anyone? Edition. Our first category is The Italian Art World. If you’ve ever had the desire to play tennis in the presence of Renaissance art, you can now do so, thanks to an Asad Raza installation in a Milanese church, the Art Newspaper reports. But fear not: the installation isn’t blasphemous because the church was desacralized over a century ago.

On this Friday morning, we have the Odysseus Edition. Our first category is World War II. The New York Times reports that "the mayor of Düsseldorf has backtracked on his last-minute cancellation of an exhibition at the city’s Stadtmuseum about Max Stern, a Jewish art gallery owner who fled Nazi Germany in 1938.

On this Thursday morning, we have the Woke Radio Edition. Our first category is Wide Eyes. An otherwise pretty grim roundup of “The Year in Pictures” at the New York Times features some arts-related stuff, including images of work by Yayoi Kusama, Rei Kawakubo, and the New York City Ballet. Wyatt Koch, son of billionaire Bill Koch, has not gotten especially good notices for a line of shirts that he designs.

On this Tuesday morning, we have the Joy Machine Edition. Our first category is The Top Story. HuffPost's Priscilla Frank reports that three women have accused artist Chuck Close of inappropriate sexual behavior, having to do with him asking them to pose nude for him in his studio. Martha Rosler said that Jens Hoffmann, who was terminated from the Jewish Museum in New York after allegations of misconduct, will not be involved with her 2018 retrospective at the institution. Next up, Collecting.

On this Tuesday morning, we have the Pussyhat Edition. Our first category is Mining the Archives. Diane Arbus photographs, African-American art from the Deep South, and Salvator Mundi have made the Art Newspaper’s list of 2017’s top museum acquisitions. One item on their list stands out: the “Pussyhat,” which was added to the Victoria & Albert Museum’s collection after appearing at many Women’s Marches around the world.

On this Monday morning, we have the $300 Million Chateau Edition. Our first category is Matters of the Market. A paper trail has revealed that Crown Prince Muhammad bin Salman—the heir to the Saudi throne who was behind the purchase of Leonardo's Salvator Mundi for $450 million—is the buyer of a $300 million chateau outside of Paris.

On this Friday morning, we have the Maiden Name Dracula Edition. Our first category is Inside/Outside. ARTnews reports that Ralph Rugoff will be the curator of the Venice Biennale in 2019. The architecture firm of Rem Koolhaas has designed a new flexible exhibition space for the permanent collection of the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam.