Arts & Entertainment

For more than 30 years, the Shofuso house has celebrated the historical Japanese festival of Tanabata, attracting residents to learn and commemorate the holiday.

Bestselling Philly author Lisa Scottoline on her latest thriller and her approach to writing and life.

Simulcast from Philly and London on July 13, 1985, Live Aid was the most ambitious global television event of its time: 16 hours of live music in two different continents.

Garden Jams will be hosted every Wednesday for the rest of July. The event offers food, drinks and late-night museum access.

July 11–13: Glennon Doyle’s podcast stops in Delaware and an ice cream festival at Reading Terminal Market are among weekend event highlights.

The last 25 years in movies have given us unforgettable performances, iconic lines and instant classics. They’ve made us laugh, they’ve made us cry, but which reign supreme?

Like the original, Philly’s anniversary Live Aid performance will also be a fundraiser, this time benefiting the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society.

The six-week festival concluded Sunday with film screenings, live music and exhibitions highlighting Latino culture.

The Fourth of July game checked all the boxes for an Independence Day event, and displayed a sample of what’s to come at next year’s FIFA World Cup.

Starting as just an idea from personal interest, one of the free library’s newest clubs taps an unexpected note in the community.

LL Cool J and Jazmine Sullivan announced their decisions on social media in solidarity of AFSCME District 33 workers, who’ve been striking since July 1.

The lineup includes “Hook,” “Jumanji” and 1986 cult classic “Labyrinth.”

The Live and Local music series will be taking place all summer through Sept. 25 at the Lazy Hammock stage.

A massive digitization and artificial intelligence platform gives free access to multiple historic archives and thousands of documents.

Nicole Sweeney brings her signature storytelling and soulful presence to Evening Jazz at WRTI, connecting Philly listeners to jazz’s rich legacy.