Arts & Entertainment

Three American women of Taiwanese descent are cooking up the dishes of their youth. Except they're not using food. They're using plaster, paint and porcelain.

Young people are learning the notes and bolts of running their own orchestra in Philadelphia.

Guest: Peter Sagal ...

Philadelphia and Camden are planning a year of events and exhibitions to honor the 200th birthday of Walt Whitman, America’s visionary poet of nature and democracy.

The Haddonfield Outdoor Sculpture Trust is growing a public art exhibition on the streets of Haddonfield, New Jersey.

Bring your own items to smash with baseball bats or sledgehammers, or they will provide you with plenty of breakables.

Why the Painted Bride, a staple in Philadelphia's art community for nearly 50 years, is selling its iconic building in Old City to pursue a more nomadic vision.

September marked the 20th anniversary of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone's U.S. release. NPR asked teachers then to tell us how the book has changed the way they teach.

The unseasonably-warm temperatures helped Mummers and fans alike bask in Philadelphia's New Year's Day tradition.

Eagles coach Doug Pederson says Foles is "feeling good" and will be ready to go against the Bears (12-4).

Seven bells collected as a memorial to victims of 9/11 have a new home with the Delaware Symphony Orchestra.

CCPTV — normally filled with educational video programming by the Community College of Philadelphia — has launched a 10-part series about undead cadavers and space aliens.

Carter Cash's cookbook includes everything from his mother June's tomato, red onion and avocado salad to his father Johnny's old iron-pot chili.

The museum in Wilmington entices people to visit by waiving admission on Sundays and Thursday evenings. A corporate benefactor is helping make it possible.

In 2018, movie theaters offered a range of explorations of women and power: how they wield it, fight for it, abuse it.