Arts & Entertainment

NPR Code Switch joins WHYY’s Saturday morning lineup. Founding co-host Gene Demby, a Philadelphia native, discusses the milestone of launching in his hometown.

Philadelphia Parks and Rec opened its first esports room to give more young people access to expensive gaming equipment and spark their interest in tech careers.

After 18 months of being closed to audiences, the Kimmel Center invites arts groups from across Philadelphia to its free Arts Launch festival.

Arts venues have a $100M impact on Montco’s economy. Arts Week highlights the large and small spots reopening from the pandemic.

Sep. 16 - Sep. 19: Things to do in Pa., Del., and N.J.

His management company confirmed that the 61-year-old had battled cancer for nine years.

Fox Nation, a subscription-based streaming service owned by Fox News Media, has given the green light for the return of the controversial series.

Chaka said she hopes she can inspire and empower others "to step outside the box and to do something different." She is the second woman hired as a full-time NFL official.

The long-delayed Tony Awards have landed two impressive master of ceremonies — Leslie Odom Jr. and Audra McDonald.

The Met had not performed in its house since March 11, 2020, the longest gap since the company started in 1883.

A program started under the auspices of the Centerville Simbas teaches girls as young as 5 how to wield a racket and hit a volley.

In just her second Grand Slam tournament, Raducanu ended the tournament as the first player since Serena Williams in 2014 to not drop a set in the U.S. Open.

Photographer Velvet McNeil describes being at ground zero to document the day the twin towers fell.

Ubuntu is more than a name for Steven CW Taylor’s spot — it’s an ethos.

Struggling to keep both themselves and a bridge upright, Miguel Horn’s ContraFuerte is open for your interpretation.