Arts & Entertainment

Picture the house from Home Alone, Full House or Friday. In a new documentary, NJ's own Tommy Avallone reveals the perks, and the consequences, of living in a famous home.

The self-described “King” offered no reason for his stepping aside.

The collective, which supports Philly’s Black queer and trans communities, is holding an event this weekend.

OperaDelaware offers salaried positions, helping reshape artists’ careers and making opera more accessible to the community.

The enigmatic story of Kea Tawana and her visionary, defiant ark is the basis of a poetic theater piece at Theatre Exile.

The event goes through the end of December, and tickets are available on select days and time slots.

“Ladies & Gentlemen … 50 Years of SNL Music" will broadcast live on NBC in January and become available to stream on Peacock.

Students in the region can get a guided tour of “The Time Is Always Now: Artists Reframe the Black Figure” till February.

After appearing on “Antiques Roadshow,” descendants of a Revolutionary soldier have donated artifacts to the Museum of the American Revolution.

The Harmonious Communities program formed a choir at the service and resource center for people experiencing homelessness.

The Philly-based writer is the first person allowed access to interview the Civil Rights Movement leader since he was incarcerated in 2002.

The longtime outdoor summer company is expanding into seasonal theater that is neither Shakespeare nor in Clark Park.

Chris Davis has turned his holiday comedy into a personal ballet journey.

Philly will host eight games of the newly expanded warmup for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, including a Fourth of July knockout-round match.

“I really ask a lot of questions around place, taste and urban change and whose tastes and cultural identities get to shape public space,” Matthew Jordan-Miller Kenyatta said.