On thisWednesday morning, we have the Cy Twombly Ketchup Stain Edition. Our first category is,Signs o’ the Times. Infowars, the website run by indignation aficionado (and political monster) Alex Jones, does not like modern art, a storied human endeavor described as “an endless parade of meaningless debris that promises nothing and delivers nothing.

On thisWednesday morning, we have the 27 Club Edition. Our first category is,Public Policy. If the Republican tax plan winding its way through Congress at the moment is adopted, it could result in "fewer gifts to museums and less art on the market," Martha Lufkin reports in the Art Newspaper. Speaking in Burkina Faso, French President Emmanuel Macron said that African art housed in European collections should be returned to Africa, Bloomberg reported.

On thisTuesday morning, we have the Squiggly Manhattan Skyline Edition. Our first category is,Market. Heritage Auctions will sell works by two U.S. Presidents—John F. Kennedy and Donald Trump—this December, the Boston Globe reports. Trump’s is a squiggly version of the Manhattan skyline, and it’s expected to bring in $15,000. Rental Gallery’s NADA Miami Beach fair booth will be filled with works by Joel Mesler, who also runs the East Hampton space.

On thisMonday morning, we have the Venice Biennale Attendance Record Edition. Our first category is,La Biennale. The Venice Biennale closed its 57th edition yesterday, and an Associated Press report published in the Washington Post indicates that it attracted 615,000 visitors over its six-month run, making it the best-attended edition in history. The previous edition, in 2015, drew 500,000 visitors.

On thisWednesday morning, we have the $55,000 Air Jordan Edition. Our first category is,Inspirations. The grave of Walburga “Wally” Neuzil, who met the 21-year-old Egon Schiele in 1911 and became his muse, recently discovered in Sinj, Croatia, will become a monument, the Art Newspaper reports. Neuzil, who dated Schiele until 1915, when the artist left her, died in 1917 of scarlet fever while serving as a nurse in World War I. Next up,Records.

On thisTuesdaymorning, we have the Bragging Rights Edition. Our first category is,On the Auction Block. In a review in next week’s New Yorker, Peter Schjeldahl addresses the fanfare surrounding the record-breaking auction of Leonardo da Vinci’s Salvator Mundi, which he regards with scorn. “The sale transferred a bragging right,” he says. He also writes on a Michelangelo show at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and an Edvard Munch show at the Met Breuer.

On thisMondaymorning, we have theModigliani in Paris Edition. Our first category isResignation. ARTnewsreported over the weekend that Gavin Delahunty, chief curator at the Dallas Museum of Art, has stepped down, effective immediately. "I am aware of allegations regarding my inappropriate behavior, and I do not want them to be a distraction to the museum or to my colleagues," he said in a statement.

On this Friday morning, we have the Billy the Kid Edition. Our first category is Market Action. The evening sales wrapped up last night in New York, as Sotheby's sold $310.2 million worth of art at a solid though uneventful postwar and contemporary sale. The top lot was a $36.8 million Francis Bacon.

On this Thursday morning, we have the Leonardo Sells For $450.3 Million Highest Ever Price For Art Edition. Our first category is Leo. Leonardo da Vinci’s Salvator Mundi sold at Christie’s last night for a gasp-inducing price of $450.3 million to an unknown bidder on the phone. Nate Freeman was there to report on the historic event—and the big $785.9 million night overall—for ARTnews.

On this Wednesday morning, we have the Wealth Creation Edition. Our first category is Market Machinations. Last night Sotheby's pulled in about $270 million at its Impressionist-modern sale, with a 1928 Chagall painting going for about $28.5 million. Nate Freeman has the story for ARTnews, reporting that there was a lot of bidding from Asia. Speaking of Asia, as you may have heard, gallerist David Zwirner is opening a space in Hong Kong early next year.