Arts & Entertainment

A one-woman play focuses on two very different family trips to explore her relationship with her father, his past and her present.

From concerts and movies, to special events for the whole family, there is always something to see and do in Delaware. Here are some of our picks.

Ken Burns' "The Vietnam War" reminds me yet again why it is so vital for refugees to tell our stories in our own words and on our own terms.

For the first time, the Brandywine River Museum presents video art in the converted 19th-century grist mill.

Research psychologist Betsy Levy Paluck wins major prize for her work in conflict resolution.

The Museum of the American Revolution in Philadelphia marks Indigenous People's Day with a new film about the involvement of Native Americans in the Revolutionary War.

Friendship and joy were the themes of a 2017 Fringe play produced by SpArc Services Cultural Arts Center in Philadelphia, which supports people with intellectual disabilities.

Denise Dumont traded her office job for the life of a professional painter. Now her office is wherever she sets up her easel.

There are many luxurious spots in which to sit and relax in the home Hella McVay shares with her husband Scott McVay.

Robert Whalen is both conductor and co-creator of the Barnes Ensemble with his wife Katherine Skovira.

This month's edition of WHYY's television magazine program, Friday Arts, includes a profile of musician Paul Jost.

"Chuck Close Photographs," now at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, is a large and meaty show with 90 images created over 50 years.

The sites join Hagley Museum and Winterthur as the only accredited museums in Delaware.

The October Revolution of Jazz and Contemporary Music showcases musicians who defy easy categories.

Philadelphia has honored its musical legacy in the sidewalk along South Broad Street. The Music Walk of Fame is now embedded with eight new plaques, representing 16 artists.