Arts & Entertainment

A cast of seven Aimee Mann clones populate Dito van Reigersberg’s return to Pig Iron Theatre.

Barnes and Noble asked two dozen local authors to silently read a favorite book in the storefront window. They all jumped at the chance.

After his Magic Gardens went public, Zagar spent 15 years working on another art environment. It is now opening to the public.

Ruth Kapp Hartz evaded Nazis as a young Jewish girl in France during WWII. Now, she is watching her story onstage through the musical “Hidden.”

Sept. 5–8: Pearl Jam in Philly, The Killers in New Jersey and “House Party” in Delaware are among the weekend’s highlights.

Nell Bang-Jensen, of Theatre Horizon in Norristown, has been tapped to be next leader of the Philly Fringe Festival.

Local commentators and experts in Brazil are seeking to draw attention to NFL football by using funny metaphors, catchy stories about players and loud celebrations on air.

If you’re tuning in to the game and finding yourself feeling FOMO that you couldn’t make the trip, or yearning for more Brazilian culture, you don’t have to look too far.

A dance and theater piece imagines the lives of 18th and 19th century Black figures buried at Christ Church.

Pepón Osorio’s installation centers on patients of color experiencing traumatic medical crises.

Ron Tarver has been taking pictures of Black horse culture for 30 years, in town and country.

A new special about Bruce Springsteen's 1982 album “Nebraska” debuts Aug. 31 on WHYY. Host Matt Guilhem discusses the album’s legacy with music biographer Warren Zanes.

Aug. 29 - Sept. 1: James Taylor in Philly, the Glassboro Car Show and Food Truck Festival in New Jersey and the People’s Festival in Delaware are among the weekend’s highlight

This week, a New Jersey swimmer heads out to swim the English Channel. Guided by local inspirations, Andrew Robinson is ready for the challenge.

The Formerly Incarcerated Renaissance Museum documents the resilience and creativity of people during and after their prison sentences.