Arts & Entertainment

Over 31 seasons and more than 400 episodes, Ross became known for his hushed, soothing tones, big bushy hair, vivid landscapes and "happy little trees."

Philadelphia’s museum of American Jewish History opens an exhibition about the life of Ruth Bader Ginsburg.

The three-week “Site/Sound” festival spotlights parts of the old track bed that have not yet been developed into Philadelphia’s new Rail Park.

The historic Whitesbog Village in Browns Mills, N.J., on Saturday hosted the second iteration of “Middle of Nowhere,” a music and arts festival.

Welcome to our weekly recaps of the show that’s kinda, sorta, somewhat about Philadelphia.

Philadelphia was one of the worst-hit cities during the 1918-1919 flu pandemic but no memorial exists for them. The Mütter Museum is changing that.

Plácido Domingo has agreed to withdraw from all future performances at the Met, with immediate effect.

Imani Perry's new book "Breathe" is a letter to her sons about the challenges and joys of being black in America.

Gelb told the group that because no other media organizations have published accusers' accounts, he felt that the AP reporting lacked "corroboration."

The Museum of the American Revolution in Philadelphia is opening an exhibition from the perspective of a single British soldier.

In an era when everyone assumed they would move on to YouTube and Instagram video, young girls have embraced the series old-fashioned, sitcom format.

Of 23 certified “intimacy directors” worldwide, two are in Philadelphia.

ESPN’s `First Take’ broadcast from the new 76ers Fieldhouse with guest star Magic Johnson, to attract students to historically black colleges

Morning Edition host Jennifer Lynn speaks with WHYY film critic Patrick Stoner about how Downton Abbey made the jump from TV to full-length movie.

Downton Abbey actors Jim Carter (Mr. Carson), Kevin Doyle (Mr. Molesley) and Imelda Staunton, (Lady Bagshaw) talk about the series, the film, and the Downton phenomenon.