Arts & Entertainment

Arden Theatre Company’s “Gem of the Ocean” and Theatre Horizon’s “The Color Purple” took home the most Barrymore Awards.

Philly’s only year-round art cinema is forced to move out of International House. It was snapped up by the University of the Arts.

Hidden in plain sight behind shadowy trees along the Ben Franklin Parkway, Philadelphia’s Rodin Museum is so unique that it’s basically priceless.

An art exhibit floating on the Delaware opens at the Seaport Museum. Philly-born artist Stephen Talasnik returns after 34 years to contribute.

The celebrated avant-garde composer George Crumb is being honored this week with a concert series at Penn for his 90th birthday.

Growing up in Northeast Philadelphia, Nina Keith’s debut album is inspired by her neighborhood and EMDR psychological treatment.

Philadelphia Contemporary commissioned Bradford Young and Elissa Blount Moorehead to make visual poetry out of traditional African wellness practices.

During a book tour stop at the Constitution Center, Hillary Clinton said there is a “really good case” for articles of impeachment against Trump.

Warner Bros.′ R-rated “Joker” has set a new record at the October box office.

Philadelphia’s museum of American Jewish History opens an exhibition about the life of Ruth Bader Ginsburg.

The three-week “Site/Sound” festival spotlights parts of the old track bed that have not yet been developed into Philadelphia’s new Rail Park.

The historic Whitesbog Village in Browns Mills, N.J., on Saturday hosted the second iteration of “Middle of Nowhere,” a music and arts festival.

Welcome to our weekly recaps of the show that’s kinda, sorta, somewhat about Philadelphia.

Philadelphia was one of the worst-hit cities during the 1918-1919 flu pandemic but no memorial exists for them. The Mütter Museum is changing that.

Imani Perry's new book "Breathe" is a letter to her sons about the challenges and joys of being black in America.