Arts & Entertainment

Fifty years to the day he performed at Woodstock, a weathered David Crosby stepped to the main stage of the Philadelphia Folk Festival.

Without the Schuylkill River School, there may never have been a Hudson River School, says the curator of a Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts exhibit.

Coltrane recorded the album in New Jersey, at the admiring behest of a Québécois filmmaker, who used it to score his docufictional film "Le chat dans le sac."

"It's hard to compare any modern-day festival to what occurred at the original Woodstock."

Philadelphia’s Wilma Theater encourages young people to invent plays out of hoaxes and misinformation.

The artist behind many classic reissues like Wizard of Oz and Alice In Wonderland passed away this week at 84.

Tina Fey was in town to promote the Broadway tour of her musical comedy, “Mean Girls,” which is coming to Philly in November.

Prison walls are designed for separation. A new installation at Eastern State Penitentiary in Philly flips that defining characteristic on its head.

The storied institution said an influx in degree programs made it impossible to offer the program on an equitable basis.

Multiple women have come forward to The Associated Press to allege that Plácido Domingo, one of the world's most powerful and recognizable opera stars, sexually harassed them.

As it celebrates its 80th anniversary, the Bucks County Playhouse is looking for everything from posters to playbills to piece together its missing history.

According to the most commonly cited figures from a 2007 UNESCO forum, 90% to 95% of sub-Saharan cultural artifacts are housed outside Africa.

Philadelphia’s public art mandate has created more than 600 works in 60 years. Here’s how the program got started and how it’s evolving for a modern city.

After decades of work, a sign designer’s dream is finally coming true.