Arts & Entertainment

When the Walt Disney Co.'s $71.3 billion acquisition of Fox is completed at 12:02 a.m. Wednesday, the storied lot will no longer house one of the six major studios.

The new High Pressure Fire Service Festival, geared to locally based performers, runs through most of June, with a new show opening each month.

The “White Water” sculpture had been in downtown Philadelphia for 40 years. It now lives on the front lawn of the Woodmere Museum.

Philly’s 150-year-old Chinatown concert venue will close at the end of the month.

Temple art gallery has commissioned a UK artist to compose and assemble an orchestra of local whistlers in Philadelphia.

Birdie Busch will perform a suite of songs based on female artists in the collection of the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

The Asian Arts Initiative in Philadelphia is exhibiting work by a group of Dalit, once known as “untouchables,” to protest that social hierarchy.

Recordings of the “Caribbean World Rhythms” radio show bring back the bright, sun-splashed sounds of reggae.

A photojournalist and a fine-art photographer collaborate on a dual exhibition of the Baye Fall of Senegal and the indigenous deities of Sierra Leone.

The new Wilmington sports arena for the 76ers G League team drew well for an O.A.R. concert. Rap queen Cardi B will host a party there in April.

The production affirms Arden Theatre Company as the region's major producer of August Wilson's work.

“Vessels,” a premiere work this weekend at the Annenberg Center in Philadelphia, imagines how captured African women might have survived the Middle Passage.

Space 1026, being forced out of its current location, becomes the first artist collective in Philadelphia to buy a building.

A conversation with YA fiction writer Laurie Halse Anderson on her own sexual assault when she was 13 years old and how to talk to young people about sexual violence.

A publicist for Luke Perry says the "Riverdale" and "Beverly Hills, 90210" star has died. He was 52.