Arts & Entertainment

After 43 years of presenting foreign and avant-garde film, the Lightbox Film Center launches a film restoration program to repair and revive old films.

The games come as teams continue to deal with international COVID-19 restrictions, which make scheduling with opponents difficult.

Harden will be in the starting lineup when the 76ers play the New York Knicks on Wednesday night.

Corinne’s Place, whose soul food attracts people beyond Camden while shaping kids for their futures, receives prestigious award in the restaurant industry.

Historians and scholars join the Historical Society of Pennsylvania in pushing back against an agreement to transfer the city’s historic inventory to Drexel.

The annual award given to a high-profile entertainer for their social impact will now be administered by an after-school music education program.

The annual night of dining out in Philadelphia to support services for people living with HIV is back in person this year after a hiatus during the pandemic.

The incubator is one of several arts initiatives helping beautify and strengthen the neighborhood.

After 30 years, the African American Children’s Book Fair has expanded into the Pennsylvania Convention Center.

Mark Lanegan, the versatile rock musician and Screaming Trees singer, died Tuesday of unspecified causes at his home in Killarney, Ireland.

90 years ago Albert Barnes collected 239 pieces of Pueblo and Diné (Navajo) artwork. They have never taken center stage until now.

Several Sixers players are featured in the forthcoming basketball flick, which is co-produced by LeBron James.

The former Miami Dolphins coach has maintained his lawsuit would continue even if he found another coaching position.

Arbitrators have rejected a last-ditch request by American figure skaters to have their silver medals awarded before the end of the Olympics.

Philadelphia hosts the world premiere of an immersive exhibition about Harry Potter and the entire Wizarding World.