On this Tuesday morning, we have the Let Us Now Praise Great Women Artists Edition. Our first category is Remembering Linda Nochlin. In an essay for Vulture, Jerry Saltz remembers art historian Linda Nochlin, who died this past weekend at age 86. Her 1971 essay “Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists?” just about “exploded the art world,” Saltz says. He recommends reformatting art history into two periods: “Before and After Nochlin’s essay.

On this Monday morning, we have the Barbara Kruger MetroCards Edition. Our first category is Rest in Peace. Linda Nochlin, the pioneering art historian, has died. Andrew Russeth has written an obituary for ARTnews. Next up, Condemning Sexual Harrasment. Following last week's resignation of Artforum publisher Knight Landesman amid charges of sexual harassment, more than 700 people have signed an open letter decrying abuse in the art world.

On this Friday morning, we have the Artwork in the Office Edition. Our first category is European Happenings. Bloomberg has just opened a new headquarters in London, and the Art Newspaper took a look at the works of art installed throughout the offices, as well as in the building's gallery, Bloomberg Space. There are seven works now installed, including an ambitious project by Olafur Eliasson, part of which appears at the top of the main foyer.

On this Thursday morning, we have the Artfully Removed Art Edition. Our first category is Removed and Remembered. There have been various calls for certain pieces to be removed or otherwise disposed of this year, but what does one do with these works once they aren’t on view? For the New York Times, curator David Xu Borgonjon argues that destroying artworks must be an art unto itself.

On this Wednesday morning, we have the Tiny Violin Edition. Our first category is Big Money. The Akron Art Museum in Ohio has received a $1.1 million donation from J.M. Smucker Co., the company renowned for its jams, peanut-butters, and other products. The Akron Beacon Journal reports that the funds will go toward the museum's endowment and its Free Thursdays program.