Arts & Entertainment

The Oscars are implementing some big changes, including a set number of best picture nominees and to-be-determined representation and inclusion standards for eligibility.

In an open letter to Mayor Jim Kenney and City Council, artists and arts organizations called on the city to redistribute police funding to human services.

Event organizers will offer refunds to ticketholders by Aug. 9.

Philly’s arts office responds to the cultural and ethnic diversity that makes up our vibrant neighborhoods.

There’s an overwhelming amount of colonial garb.

“Seven O’Clock Shout,” written and performed in isolation, is a tribute to moments of humanity during strife.

The nonprofit’s announcement came on the heels of the removal of another controversial Rizzo landmark: the 10-foot-tall bronze statue outside the Municipal Services Building.

A venerable Asbury Park club revered for helping to launch some of New Jersey's musical legends has canceled its outdoor concert series amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

The 24th annual festival plans a mostly digital presentation of independent theater and performance art, to comply to COVID-19 distancing.

Despite permission to hold performances under Phase 1 of the state’s reopening plan, Delaware theater groups and performers are hesitant to resume shows.

Ballerinas will twirl down the block during one social distancing ceremony.

A push for a union was brewing before the museum was shut because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Da Vinci Art Alliance is soliciting for subjects to be rendered by a mechanical automaton.

An artist was planning a sound installation based on Edgar Allan Poe’s work into a historic Philly mansion. Thwarted by COVID-19, it can now be installed in your home.

Mayor Jim Kenney’s revised COVID-19 budget gutted the city’s funding to arts and culture and did away with the Office of Arts, Culture and Creative Economy.