Arts & Entertainment

Najee Spencer-Young cried when she heard that Amy Sherald had painted her portrait on the side of Center City building.

The interactive and multimedia exhibition “Relational Undercurrents: Contemporary Art of the Caribbean Archipelago” opens Saturday at the Delaware Art Museum.

The 1954 dystopian sci-fi novel by Swedish poet Harry Martinson has been developed into a 90-minute performance with singers, actors, and video.

Wilmington’s Serafin Summer Music aims to fill the void left by former Delaware Chamber Music Festival, which disbanded two years ago.

The popular PBS show, along with its crew of expert appraisers, pans for gold in the heart of Delaware antiques country.

The former Shanghai correspondent discusses his new book, "The Shanghai Free Taxi: Journeys with the Hustlers and Rebels of the New China."

Quintessence Theatre Group’s bam-bam production whizzes by, even though it’s a very full two acts. There’s music and slapstick and more, through June 30.

The backers of Root Quarterly and Dosage are investing in glossies.

A year after his death, the host of “Parts Unknown” is being honored by his home state.

Luzerne County's "cash for kids" scandal inspires a musical at the Lantern Theater.

Dozens of rare 13-star American flags never before exhibited will be on display at the Museum of the American Revolution.

We talk about the life of Philadelphia boxing legend Joe Frazier with sports writer Mark Kram Jr., author of "Smokin' Joe."

The Penn Museum used “glorified hoverboards” to lift its 13-ton ancient Egyptian sphinx to its new home at the entrance, where it will greet visitors.

The SugarHouse Casino will become Rivers Casino Philadelphia this fall.

The play offers characters who deliver their own points of view about being moms — ideas that illuminate the subject, then let you think for yourself.