Arts & Entertainment

With stomping feet, clapping hands and spoken word, the Step Afrika! dance company is in Wilmington this week to tell the story of the Great Migration.

At Quintessence Theatre, the females in the cast seize the production by the sheer dint of their acting.

Joe Zuritsky, CEO of a parking lot chain, has a second life as an artisan of koi. He has donated his prized fish to the Shofuso Japanese House in Fairmount Park.

This semester, Haverford College's Friend in Residence program brings Mary Tuomanen to the campus.

Merging his personas, actor became wildly successful by playing himself, inserted into popular franchises that needed a boost.

Playwright Michael Hollinger is now rolling out two plays — a comedy, and a drama — and holding rehearsals for each in the same building.

At Tuesday's dedication, Mayor Jim Kenney commended the work for shining a light on the importance of trauma-informed care.

Yvonne Staples, whose voice and business acumen powered the success of her family's Staples Singers gospel group, has died at age 80.

On Monday night’s episode of the singing competition show, Johnson, 22, beat contestant Sharane Calister in the “knock out” rounds to advance in the competition.

As the Facebook scandal over Cambridge Analytica's misuse of the personal data of millions of users continues to unfold, Facebook is suspending another data analytics firm ove

Comedian Hari Kondabolu made a documentary in 2017 called The Problem With Apu.

The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts ended its Chuck Close exhibit Sunday with a workshop on the art of protest.

The character we see on stage is Mary Magdalene. And more.

The film, screening April 14, will be a featured selection of this year’s Princeton Environmental Film Festival.

The 2004 movie was so influential that screenwriter Tina Fey and producer Lorne Michaels figured, why not a musical?