Arts & Entertainment

Philadelphia’s holiday event has been serving up floats, marching bands, and Santa Claus, too, for a century.

If you want to add some sparkle to your Insta stories, get yourself to LumiNature — and bring the kids.

At a public meeting, stakeholders expressed hope it would become a place for legal street art — and more.

Philadelphia-area theaters are offering a variety of fare, mostly bright and meant for families, and keeping with the spirit of the season.

Patrick Stoner interviewed the Oscar winner about portraying the PBS children’s TV legend. Here’s a conversation with WHYY’s Jennifer Lynn about that chat.

Pittsburgh-based James Hough was selected to be the first artist-in-residence in the Philadelphia’s DA’s office and believed to be the first in any DA’s office in the country.

“Ghost River,” commissioned by the Library Company of Philadelphia, tells the story of the 1763 slaughter of Conestoga from the perspective of the tribe.

Winterthur Museum is the only place in North America you can see award-winning costumes from Netflix’s "The Crown."

First Person Arts hosted a night of performances by men of color telling stories of reentry, featuring Ali Siddiq, Peedi Crakk, and Chris Cotton.

In its updated galleries, the Penn Museum asks hard questions about African cultural appropriation.

Across Black Twitter and other social media platforms, a small but vocal segment of Black people are imploring other African Americans not to support the film. Why?

Now in their 50th year, the legendary funk band came to the Kimmel Center to be honored with musical tributes.

Ahead of the 75th anniversary of liberating the German concentration camps, the Philly museum displays art created in secret by prisoners.

Like seriously, if you post something to the 'gram and not one of your followers hits "like," is it even worth sharing?

Industrial artists Numen/For Use spin a cocoon of suspended tunnels inside an unused warehouse.