Arts & Entertainment

Journalist Laura Ingraham sought to rebuke the Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James for "talking politics" during a recent interview.

Mister Rogers' Neighborhood was all about encouragement and support.

Designer Ruth Carter — whose previous films include Selma, Malcolm X and Roots — pulled colors, shapes, jewelry, and textures from tribes all over Africa.

Black Panther has been at the center of the first superhero blockbuster hype cycle freighted with real political significance.

A solid production of a thriller that keeps upping the tension.

You don’t have to have a Ph.D. in physics to enjoy Simon Stephens’ "Heisenberg" now onstage at the Delaware Theatre Company in Wilmington.

The cast nails this groundbreaking musical about the fallout from mental illness.

After deliberating for months, SAG-AFTRA produces a set of harassment-prevention guidelines. Philadelphia hosted the first discussion of the recommendations.

In a rare move by a major American orchestra, the Philadelphia Orchestra will tour Israel in June.

Long before the official unveiling of the Obama's portraits, the artists who painted them began working on details like Michelle's dress and Barack's background tableau.

Ellen Priest uses music as other artists would use a mountain landscape or a person sitting for a portrait — as the subject of the art itself.

Jean Anouilh's play is partly absurd and here, skillfully produced.

Since 1985, the group has directly confronted gatekeepers who manage, curate, collect, and critique art, staging public actions that are both fact-based and fun.

Marsalis, the NEA Jazz Master, Grammy Award-winning saxophonist and Tony Award nominee, is a member of New Orleans’ most distinguished musical family.

U.S. Interior Secretary floats the idea of holograms in Independence Hall.