Arts & Entertainment

The 76ers, who were knocked out of the playoffs by the Miami Heat, announced the surgeries on Tuesday.

The June 2 show at Verizon Hall is free with RSVP.

Patient memoirs of 19th-century asylums tell the good, the bad, and the ugly from the early days of institutional mental health treatment.

The new leader of a small museum in historic Old City wants to change the way we talk about liberty.

The competition has been around since the ‘50s, but local groups are striking out with new bowlers.

Ray Liotta, the actor best known for playing mobster Henry Hill in “Goodfellas” and baseball player Shoeless Joe Jackson in “Field of Dreams,” has died. He was 67.

The busy Memorial Weekend schedule also includes Nelly, the Latino Film Festival and a celebration of Black Birders Week.

Brooklyn Bowl hosts the first local edition of the touring “Forever Selena” event commemorating the late Tejano singer.

El Brooklyn Bowl presenta la primera edición local de la gira “Forever Selena” que conmemora a la difunta cantante tejana.

Several cineplexes across the state have collectively agreed to make movies more accessible to the deaf and hard of hearing.

He last played the field at Miami on April 16.

The new musical about Area 51 by Broadway songwriters Nathan Tysen and Chris Miller is tailor-made for high school performers.

Seventeen U.S. stadiums in 16 areas remain in the bidding for the first 48-team World Cup.

Ryan Long is clearly brilliant, but he is also very humble.

The cast and crew at People’s Light Theater were given a crash course in West Chester’s Black history for their premiere of “Bayard Rustin Inside Ashland.”