Arts & Entertainment

Originally commissioned to mark the 50th anniversary of the National Guard occupation of Wilmington, the exhibit has new relevance in 2020.

In his new book, poet Mark Doty traces the life and work of Walt Whitman and, in the process, examines his own experience as a writer.

Facing allegations of racism and sexual harassment within his organization, PlayPenn’s founding director Paul Meshejian has resigned.

News reports promise the same event in half a dozen cities. Local officials haven’t heard anything about it.

Organizers felt it was extra important for “the Black Sundance” to go on this year.

An organization that helps playwrights develop new work has come under fire with accusations of racism and sexual harassment.

The top-performing casino in Atlantic City, the Borgata was the only one that did not to immediately reopen on July 2.

As the rides at Delaware’s only amusement park come back Friday night, visitors will find some new protocols that are even more stringent than others.

The first Philadelphia museum to reopen premieres a touring show of Madame Tussauds wax figures.

Pieces from a 1940s collection of portraits showcasing prominent Black Americans are back on virtual display in a new exhibition by the Pearl S. Buck House.

The content won’t go away, says the CEO — it’ll be folded into the parent brand.

To maintain social distancing for theater performances, the Philadelphia company is taking cues from Shakespeare’s original Globe Theatre.

Philadelphia Theatre Company has hired choreographer and director Jeffrey Page as a resident artist to help it navigate a post-coronavirus art world.

A pandemic relief fund is releasing all of its money to hundreds of cultural organizations and over 1,000 artists.

The Brandywine and Colonial are the first Philly-area museum and theatre to reopen since COVID-19 shut everything down.