Three museums return pieces to Andy Reichsman, who continued decades-long struggle by late aunt to reclaim works stolen by Nazi-allied regime

Both houses of parliament unanimously vote in legislation cutting red tape for returning works from French museums to former owners

US delegate Ellen Germain say conference meant to ensure governments are building on each other's experience

Ellen Germain is keeping tabs as certain countries quietly attempt to revise their histories, working to ensure that a fair and nuanced vision of the past is maintained

Prof. Curt Glaser sold 'Dance on the Beach' under duress in the 1930s. Now, the 1906 masterpiece is expected to fetch $15-25 million after a deal was struck with the current owner

Lawsuit claims 1904 'Woman Ironing,' hanging at NY institution since 1978, was sold under duress in 1938; museum insists sale was a 'fair transaction,' says suit is without merit

Germany finds 16th-century breastfeeding statuette sold in 1936 by collector Jakob Goldschmidt under unfair financial conditions

Lithuanian parliament nearly doubles money already set aside for claims in country where 90% of Jews were killed in the Holocaust; bill not supported by all lawmakers

Petschek family tried, but failed, to send handwritten manuscript abroad by mail in March 1939 during the Nazi occupation, drawing the attention of the Gestapo

Relatives of murdered Auschwitz victim Johanna Margarethe Stern-Lippmann will regain 'View of Murnau with Church,' displayed in the Dutch city of Eindhoven's art museum since 1951